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BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Neb., Fit, October31.1980
Eisenberg Starts Free Loan Fund Morton Richards, chairman of the Federation Endowment Committee and Lou Solomon, Federation executive director have announced the establishment of a free loan fund for new Americans, established by Bob Elscnberg in memory of his father, Erwln Eisenberg. The purpose of the fund is to provide no interest loans of up to $500 to new Americans to help them get established once they have been resettled In our community. The loans are to be for special purposes such as down payments on automobiles or homes; special educational training, tools or equipment necessary for their employment and other similar purposes that will help new Immigrants In their adjustment into the mainstream of American life. The fund will be administered by the Jewish Family Service Department of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Bob Eisenberg Is the son of Bella Eisenberg and the late Erwin Eisenberg, and Is a graduate student in economics at Harvard University in Cambridge, MA.
Reagan To Keep Promises NEW YORK (JTA) - Top aides to Republican Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan told a Jewish audience they could be certain Reagan would keep his campaign promises on Israel based on the former California Governor's "record" and his "principled" position on Taiwan. One of them, Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of staff, also said that anyone appointed by Reagan, especially In the foreign policy field, will have to be "identically aligned with the Governor's position, particularly as regards Israel."
By Herman Rubin Recognizing that a book Is a delightful companion which will Join you In solitude, accompany you In exile, serve as a candle in the dark, and entertain you in your loneliness, Omaha's seventh annual Jewish Book Fair will offer programs for all ages. The Fair is In connection with Jewish Book Month, which will be celebrated at the Jewish Community Center from Nov. 12 to Dec. 7. Four major programs will be undertaken by a committee working with Edythe Wolf, Federation Librarian, who is serving as co-ordinator. A luncheon co-sponsored by Omaha's Jewish Women's Organizations is scheduled on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at noon. Gloria Goldrelch, author of book "Leah's Journey" and newly released "Four Days", will speak on "An Author's Insight". Advance registration will be required and may be made by calling the sponsoring organizations or the JCC receptionist prior to Nov. 7. There will be a $4 charge for the luncheon,
Former Lincoln Editor on Settlement ire Israel By Morris Mallne some of their friends as resi"Morris Mallne, 1 taught dents of this remote Moshav. your son, Robert." In Lincoln, Dr. Freeman This is not an unusual taught physics at the Universtatement for a teacher to sity of Nebraska, and Mrs. make to a parent, but this ocFreeman was a teacher of Hecasion was not your usual PTA brew at Tifereth Israel Synameeting. gogue. I was visiting a community settlement at Tekoa, about 15 Now, Dr. Freeman teaches miles southeast of Bethlehem technical teachers at the Jeruin Israel when Annette Free- salem College of Technology man and her husband, Reu- and Mrs. Freeman works in ben, greeted me. public relations at Shaare Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, for- Zedek hospital. mer residents of Lincoln, Ne"All Jews should consider braska, had made Aliyah to Is- making Allyot," Mrs. Free ; rael about two years ago. man said, explaining that "eiThey left an absorption center ther living as a Jew means several months ago to Join something to you, or it's just
words." "Here, we live as Jews . . . w e ' r e not suffering . . . our biggest worry is that we might run out of bread, or that we may find it difficult to get to the doctor." "Living as a Jew is easy here," Mrs. Freeman continued, adding, "Sukkot In Lincoln was unreasonable... the Jewish holidays were not designed for adverse weather. . . here, they are part of the climate."
At Moshav Tekoa, a child plays on a jungle gym. Herodlum, a Judean fortress built during the Second Temple period looms at . * . the horizon. The fortress was built by Herod at the spot where he • y had routed his pursuers during his flight from Jerusalem to Masadaln40B.CE.
anA M r B
The biggest drawback to making Aliyah, Mrs. Freeman said, was the severing of ties with parents and family. "We reasoned, however, that our grandparents and their grandparents had to emigrate from one country to another in order to escape religious p e r s e c u t i o n . . . Hopefully, our children's children and their children will never have to flee their home in Israel."
p r e e n s o n Nosbav In Israel.
Dorothy Kaplan (left) and Ilene Klein, co-chairman of the Seventh Annual Jewish Book Fair's first event, show the books authored by Gloria Goldrelch, upcoming guest speaker. and free baby sitter service is imprisoned and treated like will be provided. an animal but finds an inner As a bonus, the Jewish Com- strength to survive, and demunity Center's Art Commit- mands a trial to prove his intee has arranged for Richard nocence accepting nothing Bitterman, a Jewish jewelry less than complete exoneradesigner and sculptor, to be on tion. hand to exhibit and sell his A panel discussion, "The unique pieces In the JCC's galFixer and Russian Anti-Semlery. itism", moderated by Dr. On Sunday Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Geoffrey Wlgoder, Murray Frost will follow the editor-in-chief of the Encyclo- film. Bagels and coffee will be paedia Judalca will discuss served. Tickets for the entire "How Jewish Is The Jewish evening may be purchased at State". Dr. Wlgoder's lecture the door for $2.50. Special children's activities is free and open to the public. The movie "The Fixer" related to books are planned based on a novel by Bernard for Sunday, Nov. 23 from 1:30 Malamud will be shown on p.m. to 4 p.m. These will inSaturday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. clude a listening/reading corThe film, 5th of the Miller ner with stories on cassette Film FesUvaTat theJCC.'star- tapes, a story hour, arts and rlng Alan Bates, Hugh Griffin, crafts and film program. Hundreds of Jewish books, and Elizabeth Hartman, chronicles the story of a Jew- records and other gift items ish handyman attempting to for all ages will be available pass as a gentile in anti-Semit- for purchase during, the four ic Kiev during the Czarist era. major programs. (ContinuedonPage2) The victim of a frame-up, he
in Lecture Sunday at JCC
In a pre-election forum Sunday, Nov. 2, Dr. Ken Stein, director of the International Studies program at Emory University In Atlanta, GA, will discuss "The Upcoming Election In Relation to Israel and the Mideast". The 7:30 p.m. lecture will be held In the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center and will be followed by a question and answer period and a coffee hour. It is open to all members of the community at no charge. Dr. Stein is returning to the lecture forum of the College for. Jewish Family Learning because of his great popularity as a lecturer in Omaha last spring for the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, the announcement said. He will analyze the three candidates and their role in relation to factors of political instability In the Middle East. His discussion will relate specifically to the importance of this issue to the national election on Nov. 4. Dr. Stein, who speaks In Arabic, French, German and Hebrew, has traveled to Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Saudia Arabia. He received his Ph.D.
Ken Stem from the University of Michigan in 1976 and is presently assistant professor of Near Eastern History in the History Departmental Emory University. His interest in the Middle East has been carried through In conference presentations, academic lectures, research, consultation, papers, publications, book reviews and civic activities. His presentation Sunday will be of great relevance to economic, social, political and historic aspects of the Middle . East in the 20th Century, according to College chairmen Steve Rlekes and Mary Fellman.
The
Jewish Press
October 31.1980
Israel Bond Leader Will Speak Nov. 23 Manny Goldberg, chairman, announces that the presidentelect of the Israel Bond organization, Yitzhack I. Rager, will speak at the dinner honoring Milton Ft. Abrahams on Nov. 23 at Peony Park. Mr. Rager has served us ed-' ucator, journalist, diplomat and soldier. A former editorin-chief of "Hayom" the national Hebrew dally, he was secretary-general of the Israel Broadcasting Authority as well as news editor and European bureau chief of Kol Israel, the Israel radio network. He has served as both a consul of Israel In New York and a consul at the Israel Embassy In London, and was instrumental In getting the Jews out of Iraq, Morocco, Rumania and the Soviet Union. A reserve Colonel In the Israeli
A First Visit to Israel By Morris Maline Editor-in-chief Jewish Press For me, the fun started at the Passport office when the clerk asked my destination. I replied, "Israel."
She countered with, "Business or pleasure?" My reply, "Both". The business portion of my recent 12-day visit to Israel was to join with a group of Jewish journalists from the United States on an Aliyah Study Mission. The pleasure portion was, of course, a visit to my Jewish origin — the place where it all began. In the Passport office, the word, "Israel" came easily to my lips as if It were the most natural thing in the world. Vet, countless thoughts and visions came crashing through my head as I stood there in self-amazement. After thousands of years of exile, an American Jew suddenly finds that he can literally go to Israel. This is not a prayer in a book, it's not "next year. . . " adlnfinilum, it's now, October of 1980 and 1 am in the air enroute to Ben Gurion airport. Yitzhack I. Rager The thrust of this article is not to attempt a comprehensive army, he has served In all his analysis of the land and her people, but just to touch on some of the highlights. nation's wars. Before taking the trip. I had considered myself somewhat For information and reservations, call 341-1177. Dietary better informed than the average American Jew when it came to Israel. 1 do have access to daily news bulletins, feature stolaws will be observed. ries, and both political and cultural visitations, so one can assume that there were not too many surprises waiting for me. Book Fair Program Absolutely, emphatically, wrong. I experienced cultural and geographical shock of unanticiScores of volunteers will bo tion of Johanna Bromberg and helping to make the month Bobbi Leibowitz; Community pated proportions. long program a memorable on Lecture is under the direction (or Omaha. General chairman of Stanley Mitchell and the Is Jack Duilch; Women's Panel Discussion is chaired HAIFA — An engineer at the other forms of energy. Luncheon co-chairman are and moderated by Dr. Frost; Dorothy Kaplan and Ilenc Art Display is chaired by Technion - Israel Institute of "Since its early stages, Klein; Children's Program Carol Katzman. and the pub- Technology has developed an starting with the development apparatus for distillation of chairman is Marten Frost; licity was prepared by Herof the laboratory model, the brackish and saline water that Book Sale is under the direc- man Rubin. criteria of both low cost and is powered entirely by solar simplicity have been used in POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT energy. design of the apparatus", ex"A laboratory-size model of plains Peranio. "Unless this the apparatus has already • apparatus can compete costbeen built, and results indi- wise with the use of fossil or cate that the next stage is to nuclear fuels for distillation, build a larger, practical-sized then there will have been no apparatus of about 8 square need for the project at all," meters area for field testing", It is believed that the proaccording to Civil Engi'_) Because this is the first time neering Professor Anthony posed apparatus can compete ever we can elect a licensed Peranio, originator of the pro- effectively and, especially in remote, arid locations, proNebraska Real Estate Broker to ject. The distillation apparatus duce potable water at low the Register of Deeds office. uses a "natural cycle" that cost. To demonstrate this (as In nature) Is completely point, Professor Peranio Is _| Because he will listen to the operated by solar energy in currently constructing a workpeople who use this office. one form or another, without ing model for full testing on need for pumps, blowers, or the Technion campus.
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It started during the bus ride from the airport to Jerusalem. The hills were much steeper thnn I had anticipated. Going up to Jerusalem was practically a first gear experience for the bus much of the way. Also, the rocky terrain — although radiant in earthy color — was still rock, and to see the forests of trees and cultivation on narrow mountain terraces was eyecatching. One of the biggest shocks of all was the use of the Hebrew language. In Israel, everything Is in Hebrew — without vowels. They speak, sing, write, yell, and carry on with their daily lives In a language which to most of us has been reserved for prayer. The next shock to overwhelm me was the necessary obsession with military security. Soldiers with machine guns are everywhere. But, there Is a difference. In Israel, they are not necessarily on military duty. They are living ordinary lives. They go shopping, go to synagogue, visit restaurants, attend school — but along with their bags of groceries or bundles of books, the ever-present machine gun is a constant reminder of security. Once we left Jerusalem on the tour bus to visit settlements and development towns, the terrain took over my Interest. A trip to the Galilee took us along the desolate Jordanian border on one side with wide expanses of agriculture literally growing out of the rock on the other. Mountains with breathtaking views were part of the routine travel with an occasional stop at the top where a small settlement exists behind barbed wire and radar Installations. The Judean hills and the Negcv are of such starkness reeking of inhospitality that one could only wonder to himself. . . who would want this? And yet, Israel Is to build two airfields here to replace the modern installations going to the Egyptians in the Sinai agreement. The traveling went on day after day. We saw more history than we could digest, and I could only laugh to myself at the big deal we Nebraskans make of Chimney Rock. There is so much more to talk about, impressions of the Old City of Jerusalem with the awesome Wailing Wall, the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial with hundreds of silent visitors strolling with tears in their eyes, Tel Aviv, portions of which remind me of the lower East Side in New York City years ago. The list of impressions could go on and on. Each experience was an overwhelming one. A piece here and a piece there. It wasn't until we visited the Museum of the Jewish Diaspora on the Tel Aviv University campus that, for me, the puzzle was completed — the pieces all in place. Here, I observed the geographical dispersion of the Jewish people over the face of the earth and the integration of simultaneous histories of Jewish communities in different countries. I observed the rise and fall of each of these communities as they were affected by the Crusades, the Inquisition and other calamities. And now, according to biblical prophesy, the Jews from all over the world are returning home. Not immigration, mind you, but returning to their home. (Photos on opposite page.)
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ThÂŤ Jewish Press
Israel: As I Saw It
, x'< A three bedroom borne like this one Is Immediately available on easy financial terms to anyone moving to a settlement area.
This is a typical scene on top of a mountain where each settlement has one or more ah- raid shelters.
A passageway In the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem.
Razed by the Jordanians during the last war, this Tempter Crusader church Is being restored by the Israeli government In the Jewish Quarter of the Old City.
A view of the Walling Wall where finding a minyon Is never a problem.
It looks as If this Is a section of an oasis, and it Is. This photo was taken from a refreshment stand on the road to Elat.
Sophisticated businesses are springing up in several of the settlement areas to attract innovative businessmen who can provide jobs for settlers. Members of the Israeli Air Force take a tour of the Old City of Jerusalem as part of their training. They also are taken to such places as the Holocaust Memorial to show tbem what they are fighting for.
m v- i
This man Identified himself as a Moslem who was born In the Old City some 54 years ago. He has a little merchandise stand where archaeologists have determined the location of the origtAn observation tower utilized to spot PLO infiltrators and Be- nal North/South highway of the Roman Empire through Jerusaduoin squatters. - lem.
Precious drops of water are carried to Individual plants through modern Irrigation systems throughout Israel.
Photos by Morris Maline
October 31,1980
The Jewish Pre«*
Pag* 4
Jewish Commitment One of the secrets for Jewish survival throughout the Diaspora has been the continuing commitment to Judaism regardless of overt or subliminal pressures imposed by the society of the host country. This ongoing commitment to Judaism manifests itself in the support of Jewish institutions and the continuing Jewish education of our children. We constantly hope that this type of support will be enough to encourage our children to maintain and perhaps, even increase their own commitment. Some of us are successful. Others are not. We find that in America, perhaps the greatest danger to a continuing Jewish commitment is the freedom, the ease with which Jews can assimilate into the broad spectrum of secular life. Recognizing this danger as a way of life in America, we, as parents, should take particular pains to "think Jewish." This type of thinking covers a lot of ground and each parent is free to interpret and speculate to his or her own limits. "Think Jewish" is the answer to many problems,' and the opening to many opportunities. It's one secret that should not be a secret.
our* in i Jerusalem Street Scene
by Carl Alpett
JERUSALEM—The magnificent, large church building of the Roumanian Orthodox Patriarchate faces on Shivtei Israel . Street, but its rear door on Halloma Hashllshil Street serves as the main exit and entrance for the bearded, black-gowned monks who come and go for prayer services or the many other religious activities which keep the clerics occupied. They are solemn-looking Individuals who appear to carry on their shoulders the weight of many transgressions in a godless world. The unpaved path from the church door to the street passes through a thickly planted garden, over which tower several lofty pine trees, whose thick branches spread widely and reach eagerly over the fence to press against and caress the walls and roof of the adjoining house. Each breeze sets the boughs In swaying motion and a heavy wind stimulates the branches into an almost erotic frenzy of touching and feeling and massaging of the house next door. The victim is an old stone building occupied by a large orthodox family. The head of the household, one Rabbi David Swartz, Is also bearded and like his neighbors next door also wears a black gown, but there is no danger of confusion. His long, curling earlocks and the stringed fringes which fly out from the sides of his gown clearly identify what Is sometimes called a Mea Shearim type. The children—there were nine at last count—were constantly coming and going. The girls, no matter what their
The Real Israel By Leonard J. Davis Near East Report One reason American Friends of Israel object to the usual media coverage of the Jewish state Is because they know a different Israel exists — different from the reports of malaise, the allegations of maltreatment, the calumny of torture and the accusations of intransigence. There Is an Israel of natural beauty, creative people and wonderful spirit. The real Israel. During his four year assignment in Israel, Los Angeles Times correspondent Dial Torgeson reported the real Israel as well as the political news from the Middle East. This month, Torgerson completes his assignment in Israel to take a new post In Mexico. In an interview last month in Israel Scene, an Israeli publication, Torgerson reflected on his tour of duty. He recalled that . when he was a young reporter editors loved whimsical stories on California eccentricities. Now, Torgerson said, editors want stories on "Look What Outrageous Things They're Doing In Israel Now." "The difference is that the stories about Israel are not whimsical," the correspondent said. "It is becoming very popular to hate Israel." Torgerson also blamed the Israeli government's timing and Israel's open and democratic society (or contributing to the negative press. Last month. Home Magazine, the weekly supplement of The Los Angeles Times, featured as its cover story, "Israel: Its Collective and Spirited Way." Laden with more than 70 photographs and free of political opinions, the magazine focused on Israel's people, art, cuisine and architecture. It was the work of Home's Robin Tucker and photographer Brent Bear. "It is a country unlike any other," Tucker wrote. "Yet for all who see Israel there is a sense of deja vu, a familiarity not of place, but of spirit. It is peopled with men and women who are
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920)
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age, all had long black stockings and wore dresses with sleeves to the wrists, even In warm weather. Occasionally they glanced up at the pine boughs from next door, chafing the side of their home, and as quickly averted their gaze, as if they were looking at something immodest, or at least embarrassing. Among themselves they spoke Yiddish, rather than Hebrew. There were all the makings here of an explosive confrontation. Differences between religious extremists as the basis for a row among neighbors have been known to develop Into Intcrcommunal riots, and could even have international political implications. In human history wars have been known to have broken out as a result of lesser disputes. We stopped and watched as history was made before our eyes. The father of nine, the Intense rabbi, walked down his front steps, turned right, and then stepped into the (forbidden?) grounds of the church. He walked quickly; In our Imagination It seemed to us that he "stalked" into the courtyard, and straight up to the burly figure of the man whom we later Identified as Vaslle Cornlla, the Archimandrite and Head of the Roumanian Orthodox Church In Jerusalem. The latter was more than a head taller than the rabbi, and perhaps twice his weight. The two engaged in animated conversation. They gesticulated. The rabbi pointed to the trees, to his house; his comments were obvious, though we were too far away to hear the voices. And so we approached closer, and dared even to step into the courtyard. To our surprise, their voices were not raised. They were even smiling. Obviously this was not their first confrontation on this vital Issue, for even as we stood there a team of Arab laborers, with a power-operated buzz saw, appeared on the scene and went quickly to work. One of the offending trees was levelled completely, and was sawed up into logs. The Arabs climbed the others, and as the rabbi pointed, they sawed off the offending branches. The Archimandrite nodded, and even lent a hand at tugging the fallen boughs aside. During a pause In the operations I took the Jew aside, and asked how long he had been having trouble with the church. He looked at me in surprise. There had been no trouble. They were his neighbors, and his emphasis on the word implied a special kind of relationship. He had been there for 30 years, ever since his arrival from his native Roumanla — and so he had a common language with them. Rabbi Swartz looked surprised when I commented on how unusual this was. Not at all — and he repeated : they are my neighbors. I went In to see the Archlmanrite. We made ourselves understood In French. Had the Jew next door complained a great deal? Not at all! There had been no complaints. A problem had been pointed out, and the two quickly reached agreement. After all, said the Arclmandrite, Rabbi SwarU Is — noire voistn, our neighbor, and the very word seemed to sum up the whole story, one which could not possibly be of interest to the headline writers of the sepsatlon-seeklng press.
fufilling dreams and facing harsh realities under the banner of selfpurpose... "Theirs is a struggle of optimism and pessimism," Tucker observed, "with the positive generally winning out. It's and Industrious approach to life, tempered by a desire to relax and enjoy what has been accomplished." Home shows the work of the artists of Israel, visiting them In their colonies at Ein Hod, Jaffa and Safed. "No matter how modest, every Israeli home is alive with art," Tucker discovered. "The possession of art is a national passion, as is Its creation." As for Israel's people, Tucker found them "proud of (their) accomplishments, and that pride is manifested In a special kind of generous spirit, In dally kindnesses toward neighbors and visitors alike... "Cooperation is the byword," she found. "Life is based on sharing and contributing... Basically a nation of Immigrants, Israel absorbed more than one million people from Europe and the Middle East... Contributions to the national culture by all newcomers are recognized as valuable commodities. Customs, dress, food, language come together in one glorious colorful hodgepodge." One purpose of Homcs's feature, its editors wrote, was to see whether "new Is always better." To that, Tucker responded: "In Israel the past Is an integral part of the present. And its role in the future will be a vital one, as attempts to Improve the quality of life probe the works of Israel's forefathers and early settlers." But Home's editors deserve credit for achieving another objective — reminding its reader that behind the front page Image The handling of information of Israel, sometimes tarnished by the attacks of pack-journain the media is a "complex sitlism, lies the real Israel of beauty, spirit and freedom. uation" and the public is at a disadvantage In trying to figure out what is true and what is false, Senator Edward Zorinsky said last Tuesday. "There Is a good deal of misinformation that is Intentionally placed in the media by various government agencies to confuse the Soviet Union,"" the Senator told members of the Old Timers Club at the JCC. He explained that many times before he makes a decision he has to call In the Centra] Intelligence Agency or the Defense Department to determine whether so-called facts in the press are really facts at all. He asserted that this process of misinformation has a great deal to do with creating "mass hysteria" In a given direction. He illustrated his point by saying that rumors of an impending air strip in Cuba for the Soviet Backfire bomber, were a "complete lie". Satellite photos verified that existing air strips were capable
Senator Hits Data As "Misinformation" of permitting the Backfire bomber to operate and there was no need to build additional runways. The Senator' also said that he believes the American military has "outstripped" Its ability to maintain and repair sophisticated weaponry. He said that when he was on the Aircraft Carrier Coral Sea before the aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages, some 25 percent of the ship's airplanes were down for repairs.
Calls for Action, MONTREAL, (JTA) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau called for "the close cooperation of governments and police forces "to prevent International terrorism from creating "world chaos." His message was addressed to a memorial meeting here for the victims of the Oct. 3 synagogue bombing In Paris, one of a series of meetings in solidarity with French Jewry and against international terrorism arranged by the Canadian Jewish Congress (CJC).
October 31,1960
The Jewish Press
President Carter Rejects Charges of Tough Stand On Israel During Second Termin the White House By Trade B.Feldman after it recognizes Israel's right to exist and after it recognizes Jewish Press White House Columnist U.N. resolution 242 as a foundation for peace. Our policy toward Washington, D.C.-Presldent Carter sharply rejects linger- the PLO is clear. It Is contained in a commitment to Israel and, I ing anxieties and repeated charges that he would be tougher might add, has also been conveyed to our own Congress. That on—and even turn against—Israel during a second term in the commitment will never be broken. We stated in that agreement, White House. which Israel accepted, what the PLO must do. "I will not change my policy In the Middle East after I'm re"At Camp David, the governments of Israel, Egypt and the elected—except to renew my efforts on behalf of peace. . .'""" U.S.A. agreed on the participation of the inhabitants of the West "My strategy has been developed and tested in hard negotia- Bank and Gaza in the negotiation." tions, and it reflects constraints and opportunities which grow (3) That the U.S. Joined In a United Nations resolution calling out of the political realities of both Israel and Egypt. That is why for the end of West Bank settlements and denying the validity of there will not be a different policy In a second term," the Presi- a united Jerusalem. dent stressed in an Interview this week. "All the Issues of peace between Israel and its neighbors "In a second term, I see an opportunity to turn the corner in must be decided in negotiations," Carter explained, "They canthe peace process by laying a solid foundation for peace between not, and will not, be decided through United Nations resolutions. the people of Israel and the Palestinian Arabs after decades of That Is both policy and fact. We have said Jerusalem must reanimosity and fear, while protecting Israel's security. ' main undivided. Our purpose Is to achieve peace among the peo"I am not talking about peace at any price, and I am not say- ple who live In the City of Peace. That can only be done through Ing that progress toward a Palestinian settlement will solve all agreement to which Israel Is a party." the problems of Israel or the Middle East. I am saying that Im(4) That he planned to Impose peace In the Middle East with portant progress would be critical in consolidating and spread- the cooperation of the Soviets. ing the peace that has been achieved between Egypt and Israel. "The charge shows no understanding of the Camp David proThat could be achieved in a second term. cess," President Carter said. "First, issues must be settled In ','Remembcr, that in all these crucial and sensitive matters, negotiations between the parties. We are committed to negotiaterms of agreements will be reached through negotiations and tions; the Camp David framework provides for an agreed sequthen only with the acceptance and approval of the government ence of negotiations. An imposed settlement is not possible and of Israel." would not last. An agreement can last only if both sides can live The President also responded to a series of accusations hurl- with it. Second, the Soviets cannot play the role of partner that ed against him vis a vis Israel. we have been asked to play. They do not have relations with Is(1) That the arms he provided to Arab states could be turned "rael, and many of the key Arabs fear their motives. against Israel. "There has never been any possibility of the Soviets becom"My Administration has worked continuously to strengthen ing a mediator or Intermediary between Israel and the Arab Israel's security with arms, money and diplomatic support," leaders. Neither side would trust them. Only mutual trust could the President stated. "We have no interest In fueling an arms have resulted in the Israel-Egyptian peace treaty. The Camp race. Both Israel and the U.S. also have a strong Interest In the David process replaced the old United Nations-sponsored "GeIndependence of moderate states in the Mideast and In their neva Conference" format which, for a time, was the only availability to defend themselves against attack by Soviet supported able negotiating forum.'' radical forces. An Israel surrounded by such forces would not be The President's policy toward the Middle East ties together a a secure Israel." careful strategy for dealing with the Arab-Israeli dispute and ef(2) That he agreed to deal with the Palestine Liberation Or- forts to reduce tensions elsewhere in the area. ganization (PLO) before it recognizes the State of Israel. On broader questions about the current threat to peace in the "That Is not true," Carter said with emphasis, adding: "I Mideast, President Carter says the United States is taking an will never recognize the PLO nor negotiate with the PLO until active behind-the-scenes role in an attmept to end the Iran-Iraq
war. And on the Arab-Israeli conflict, he sees the possibility of the Palestinians joining the peace process as agreed to at Camp David. These are the President's replies to questions on the explosive Mideast scene: Q: How can you prevent the Iran-Iraq war from spreading now that Jordan openly supports Iraq? A: No one's interests will be served by a wider war. Saudi Arabia and the States of the Gulf know that. Many of the non-aligned countries like India—as well as the Industrial countries—get much of their oil from the gulf and want the war to end. The Islamic countries want to stop fighting between two Moslem brothers. The United Nations Security Council has called for a ceasefire. We cannot rule out a wider war, but many parties with influence in both countries will work to stop It. Q: Why isn't the U.S. playing a more active role in trying to stop the war? A: We are playing a very active role behind the scenes. When the war seemed about to spread to the southern part of the Gulf we worked successfully to contain it. We won't be out In front because we have limited relation!! with either side, but we will, as we often do, work quietly with other countries at the United Nations to try to find a formula to end the fighting. Q: Do you think we could stop the war If we were militarily stronger in the area? A: The right way to stop a war like this Is through international diplomacy and influence. The American people don't want to see American troops enter a conflict like this. I think Americans want their government to seek peace in peaceful ways where that Is possible. On the other hand, if vital interests were threatened, they want us to be ready to protect those interests, and we can. Q: Doesn't this war reduce the chances for progress in the Arab-Israeli peace process? A: Not necessarily. Jordan's closer relationship with Iraq will make Israel more suspicious of Jordan. But the negotiations now going on have a momentum of their own. If they succeed, they will continue to provide safeguards for Israel's security while taking an important step toward resolution of the Palestinian problem.
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The Jewish Press
October 31.1960
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Service 5 p.m. Late Friday Night Service 8:15p.m. This service will be dedicated to the Chevra K'disha, and will honor the Chevra K'disha members. Chevra K'disha is one of Judaism's most ancient institutions, and it devotes itself to the sacred task of preparing for the last rites of the deceased. This includes the ritual of Tahara, Ihe preparation of the lx>dy for burial Special presentations will be made to members of the Chevra K'disha. The service will be followed by an Oncg Shabbat reception through Ihe courtesy of Sisterhood Saturday: Morning Service8 •45 a.m. Kiu'dush follows the services in the Social Hall Youth Services 10 a in Sisterhood sponsors the weekly k i ddtish-luncheon which follows wiuth services. Class with the Rabbi 4:15 pm Mincha 5 p m .Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udol. Maariv. and llavdalah services Sunday: Morning Service 9 a in Hreakfasl 9:3il a.m. "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the Rabbi 9:5(1 a.m. TEACHERS' MEETING The Beth Israel teaching staff will meet on Nov. 2, 11 a.m. in Room D of the Religious School. Lunch will be served from Noon to 12:3<) p.m., followed by a seminar on teacher-pupil communication conducted by Cantor Fettman. Weekdays: 7 a m and 5 p.m. KITAHZAYIN PARENT INVOLVEMENT The monthly session of the
Bob & Myra Oborman cordially invite their friends and relatives to join with them in celebrating the Bat Mitzvoh of their daughter Gwen Julia Beth Israel Synagogue Friday Evening, November 7, 8:15 p.m. No personal invitations hove been sent.
parents of the students in Kitah Zayin (7th Grade) will be held with Cantor Fettman, at 8 p.m , on Nov. 3, in Classroom D of the Religious School. BAT M1TZVAH Gwen Julia Oberman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberman, will become a nat Mitzvah on Friday, Nov. 7, at 8:15 p.m. FILM OFFERING "The Golden Age of Second Avenue," a chronicle of the Yiddish Theatre narrated by Herschel Bcrnardi will be presented by Beth Israel Synagogue on Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. An after-theater cafe serving light snacks and hot and cold beverages will be in the social hall. SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood Board meeting will be held on Nov. 4 at 9:30 a.m. in the Synagogue social hall.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m Surprise Shabbat Saturday: Services 9 a.m. Religious School 9:30 a m .
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m Sermon: "Secularizing the Holidays: A Halloween Ser' mon" Becky Hanna and Leslie Robbins will host the Oncg Shabbat in honor of Paula Williams' special birthday.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.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.
Beth El SERVICES: Friday. 8:15p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Brombcrg, Hazzan Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. Saturday: 9:30 a.in. 5 p.m. - minha-maariv Sunday: 9a.m. Weekdays: 7a.m. and 7 p.m. BARMITZVAH Marc Shkolnlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shkolnlck, will become a Bar Mitvah on Friday evening, Oct. 31 and Saturday morning, Nov. 1.
LUNCH AND LEARN WITH THE RABBI The Lunch and Learn Series with Rabbi Brombcrg will continue on Nov. G, noon at the Conant Hotel. HANTJKKAH CONCERT Special Rehearsals of the Adult Choir will be held Nov. 23-8 p.m. and Nov. 24 - 7:30 p.m. CHOIR Omaha teenagers may join the Beth El Synagogue Adult Choir which sings at the Friday evening worship. The opening of the Wednesday Hebrew High School Classes are delayed temporarily and the young people are urged to take advantage of this musical challenge. Rehearsals with conductor Tuffy Epstein arc Wednesdays at 7:45 p.m.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services arc conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.
The class Is (or prospective converts, students, and any adults interested In the Study of Judaism. Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Weinstein will teach the class. PARENTING SESSION Parents of Pre-school children and other Interested adults may meet with Rabbi Weinstein at 10 a.m. Nov. 2, Temple Israel when he leads the second parSERVICES: enting session. Friday: 8:15 p.m. The subject of this session Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will be the observance of Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Shabbat and Hahukkah in the Cantor Harold 1. Firestone home from the point of view of will officiate. Reform Judaism. Rabbi Weinstein will discuss Supervised programming "The Printed Word, Televi- for pre-school children will be sion and Jewish Survival." provided while parents are There will be a Sabbath cof- with Rabbi Weinstein. fee hour. If you plan to attend, call Saturday: Temple Office, 556-C536. Morning Services 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Residents and staff of the Religious School wllj be held Council Bluffs Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home Nov. 1 at 9 a.m. and Nov. 2, at recently marked the anniverB'nai Israel 10 a.m. sary of stall cook Freda PickHebrew Classes will be held SERVICES: ard. Mrs. Plckard was honNov. 3-6. ored for "more than 25 years Saturday: 9a.m. CLASSES ol devoted service." In appreSunday: 9 a.m. On Nov. 2 Marcia Tatz will Services conducted by Mr. ciation of her dedication a tea conduct a post Bar/Bat Mltz- Sam Sacks. was held at which the honoree vah Hebrew Class at 9 a.m. was presented a plaque and a U.S. Savings Bond by Evan and Beginning Hebrew tor Flshman in behalf of "a grat,eAdults at 10:30 a.m.. ful board of directors, staff, Confirmation Class with and residents." Rabbi Brooks will meet Nov. 5, 4 p.m. Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum will speak. The College for Jewish BARMITZVAH B'nai Jacob Family Learning anMark Cammeron Passer, nounces Rabbi Allan son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adas Yeshuron Gonsher's follow up to Passer, will become a Bar Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Schulweiss' presenMitzvah on Friday and SatSunday: 8 a.m. tation on "The Family", urday, Nov. 7 and 8. Monday evenings at 7:30 The subject will be "The Ritup.m. attheJCCNov.3,10i als of Bar/Bat Mitzvah De17. scribed and Explained. The Blessings and Prayers." LEO MEYERSON, of Rabbi Gonsher's topics 14234 Brigqs Circle, COFFEE WITH THE RABBI will be "Jewish values; Do thanks his family and Rabbi Brooks will lead the they exist?" "People raisfriends for their numerfifth in the series of six inforing: How do you raise a ous cards, Dowers, domal discussions Nov. 5, 10 child, a parent, a grandpanations and good a.m. r e n t ? " and " T o p i c wishes during his recent Mania". The Temple Israel Sisterhospltaltzcrtion. hood sponsors these sessions which cover the general topic "Keeping Current Jewlshly.''
Cook Honored
Follow-up scheduled
PERSONALS
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
STUDIES IN JUDAISM The first class In Studies in Judaism will be Oct. 16, 10 a.m., in the Milder Conference Center.
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October 31,1980
Older Adult News By Helen Newman Rabbi Barry Welnsteln of Temple Israel is optimistic about the survival of Judaism, in these difficult times. In a very impressive talk to the Older Adults on Oct. 20, Rabbi Weinstein pointed out the dangers of divisiveness as noted in recent Items In the news media, as well as comments made by candidates and others in this election year. The rabbi urged everyone to vote. He expressed his opinion that the candidate who would best serve America as a whole, would be the best president to guard our interests as Jews. Rabbi Weinstein works with approximately 500 young people in the organization for singles known as "Our Gang". He brought out the important point that there is a renewed interest in Judaism and the eagerness of young people to learn and teach others, '^here will be Judaism in the future", hfe said. "We are an eternal-people". }n Rabbi Welnsteln's opening comments, he mentioned that we can learn a lesson from the people in Israel regarding their altitude toward older people and respect the "wisdom of their years". Members of the Older Adult group are grateful for Rabbi Weinstein's appearance on our program, which was arranged by Morrle Epstein. Fanny Manvitz, in presiding over the Oct. 20 meeting at (he JCC, paid tribute to all volunteers, naming Fay Sekar as the "Outstanding Volunteer of the Day", for her dedicated services. Louis Langer and Irv Janger led the luncheon blessings. With Madeleine Firestone's expertise In directing, the choral group Is really shaping up. Also physically "shaping up", the early morning exercises continue to be an invigorating way to start the day. In:other highlights during the month, on Oct 16 at Beth
El, the members had the pleasure of meeting Kathleen Cavanaugh of the Omaha Housing Authority. Mrs. Cavanaugh, who is the mother of Congressman John Cavanaugh, spoke to the group, outlining the conditions which entitle those wishing to occupy subsidized housing, and other helpful matter's concerning this issue. She answered questions which were of particular interest to several in the audience. Also on Oct. 16 Seth Levy, Social Services director for the Federation's Bureau for the Aging, conducted the forum on various Issues to be presented to the White House Conference on Aging. He Is very much concerned about our well-being, answering questions on various subjects. Future forums are to take place on Oct. 20 at the JCC at 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 5, al Beth Israel following the noon lunch; and also on Mon. Nov. 10, at the Center after the luncheon meeting. In other events, at Beth El on Oct. 9, the Older Adults were treated to a musical presentation by the Northside Singers, Introduced by Morrie Epstein. This attractive group was delightful in their cheerful numbers which Included songs from musical shows and other favorites. Registered Nurse Virginia Farber, was on hand to take blood pressure tests and will be at future Thursday meetings. During the month of October, there were two double birthday celebrations. Honorees were Louis Langer and Dr. Milton Margolin on Oct. 6 and Sam Poska and Sadie Kohn on Oct. 13. Rabbi Allan Gorishor, Supervisor of the Jewish Family Service, made the Klddush over the wine at the Oct. 6 event. Mary Follman, committee member of the Jewish Family Learning College, made the announcement of their program. Toby Kagan
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DALLAS, (JTA) - The Anti-Defamation League of presided at the meetings in the B'nai B'rith has made public a report of Ku Klux Klan parabsence of Mollle Delman. Following the Oct. 6 session, amilitary activities in six Fannie Plnkovltz delighted states and urged the U.S. Atseveral in attendance with torney General to undertake piano selections and a sing- regular FBI suvelllance of the along. Especially enjoyed by KKK "to protect American some-of our Russian friends, citizens from further terroras the songs were Yiddish ism and violence." The findings of the ADL renumbers as well as patriotic port and a letter the ADL sent tunes. An informative talk was to Attorney General Benjamin given by Louis Lamberty on Civiletti on Tuesday were reOct. 13. He is a candidate for vealed by Nathan Perlmutter, County Commissioner and national director of the ADL, was introduced by Michael at a session of the agency's Richmond. For a change of four-day National Executive pace and amusing to those in Committee meeting here at attendance, a film was shown the Dallas Hilton. FBI monitoring of the KKK of the July 20, "Big Time Dance" held at the Center. was sharply curtailed in 1976 Familiar faces were among by guidelines — Issued in response to charges of FBI the "movie stars". A sizable group joined the abuse of its powers — which theater parties during Octo- required evidence of actual or ber. On Oct. 13, they saw imminent violence before "Tribute" at the Upstairs probing the actions of doDowntown Theatre and on mestic groups. The ADL was commissioned Oct. 19, at the Center, many attended the Yiddish play this month by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights to pre"Perhlft Players". pare an analysis of the Klan If you need a ride to attend and other extremist groups. any of the evening programs Perlmutter said the report on or Sunday afternoon events, the para-military activities, call Seth Levy at 451-7220 or which is being forwarded to the Center — or Mollie DelCiviletti, will be part of that man or Toby Kagan. If possianalysis. ble, they will provide transDescribing the KKK as conportation. sisting of "armed racists, Members of the Older Adult pathological haters of Blacks, groups are looking forward to Jews and other minority an exciting November. We groups," Perlmutter warned urge members to pay their, that KKK camps and clandes1981 dues to Shirley Wagner tine training sites in various now, so that they will be ready parts of the country present (or the coming holiday events. "a clear danger of new Klan violence more serious than even before."
The Jewish Press
Campus Notes SIGMA ALPHA MU By Mike Goldstein The Men of Sigma Alpha Mu announce that Founders Day will be on Jan 18, at Spaghetti Works in Lincoln. Invitations will be sent out
Omaha Organizations ORT GENERAL MEETING Women's American ORT will meet on Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Martha Lemer at 14817 "Z" Circle. Harris Goldstein, educational director of the Jewish Day School will be the guest speak-
er.
in November. Some of the things happening at the fraternity house have been the following: The LittlejSisters gave a party in honor of our pledge class back on Oct. 3. The pledges took their sneak weekend of Oct. 10 and headed up to the Kappa Chapter at the University of Minnesota. Last week we sponsored an All-University Punk-Funk Dance in the Nebraska Union Ballroom. We will be having a pre-game breakfast with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority before the Nebraska-Kansas State game. We welcome all alumni to the house for coffee and donuts before the game.
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SATURDAY. NOV. 1 Hatlkvah Chapter Mizrachl Women. rogular meeting AZA 100 Stmntnsut dance. Red Uonlnn. fr.30p.rn.
Hebrew Classes, a.m. and p.m. as scheduled thru week Older Adults. JCC, 10a.m. Family Ufe Education. Mlddlescence, JCC. H o r n . Preschool Parent-Totctor conferences, thru weak ADL/CRC Education committee, JCC. 7:30 p.m. lireel Bond Commltto* Luncheon, 12 noon College for Jewish family Learning Classes and Mini Series. JCC. 7:30 p.m.
Family Ufe Education, Peer Counseling. JCC, 7:80 p.m. Beth Israel SIsMrhpod Board. 9:30 a.m. Temple Israsl Sisterhood Board, 9:30a.m.
Family Chi Wome p.rr B'nalB Family On B'nai 1 Bm ORTO er'a
Jewlih War V t U r l M U t k a Party. JCC.1-6p.rn, "Golden Age el 2nd Ave." film elm •Ic. Beth Israel. 7:30p.m. Ro.h HodMh, New Month Party. Jewish Day Sehool,3p.m. Temple liraet Man* Club Brunch. 10 a.m.
Older Adults, JCC. 10 e m . ADL/CRC matting. JCC. i p.m. Boy Scout Troop, JCC. 7 p.m. College (or Jewish Family Learning Class** and Mini Serin, JCC. 7:30p.rB. _ _ . : Hebrew Cl*«os, a.m. and p.m.. as scheduled thru the wa«k
Old Timers. JCC. 10 a.m. ADL/CRC speakers bureau meetIng, JCC, 12 noon Jewish Youth Council Mooting, JCC. 7p.m. Family Ufe Education. "Child Rear. Ing." JCC, 7p.m. "Peor Counseling." JCCt 7£0 p.m. B'nal B'rlth Cdrnhutktr ; Lodge. JCC, 7:30p.m. • Beth Israel ShUrhood Luncheon. ,12:30 p.m. Temple Israsl Sisterhood, Donor. Joslyn Museum, 12 noon Bureeu for Aging Board mooting, &her ^fomn. 12 noon
Dlspla) Jev s.rr Hadasi JCI Book Qol "For M B'nalB Beth li art B'nei 1 Bo^
B'nal B'rith Firemen El Policemen Recognition Reception, JCC. 2 p.m. Pioneer Women Board m*ating. Lee Slref 'e, 12 noon Our Gang Party. Sortlnoa, 72nd b Pacific, 7p.m. Dr. Qeoffny Wigodot. lecturer (or Jewiih Book Month, JCC, 7:30 D.m.
Older Adults, JCC, Ma.m. Jr. High Ptua & lea. Cmem Party. JCC. 530 p.m. Boy Scout Troop. JCC, 7 p.m. College of Jewish Family Learning CI«ss<M and Mini Serial. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Hebrew cltSMs a.m. and p.m.. as scheduled throughout the week Jewish Press committee meeting. JCC.7:»p.m.
Family Life Program, "Peer Coun»ollng,"JCC.7J0p.m. BBYO Board meeting, JCC. 7.30 p.m JCC Boartf matting, 7:30 p.m.
Family . On B'nal E Kalah Be B'nal Bo
Old Timers'. JCC. 10 a.m. Family Ufa Education. "Aging R«1aUv«» & Your FamUy. JCC. 7 'p m. "Raising « Child In a Christian Society," JCC. 7 p.m . - Federation Board -meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m.
B'nal I Family On B'nal Bo Plonet sre Oiaspc P.r Chalm Da OurQl
Planning and Budgeting Committoe. JCC. 8:30 a.m. ADL/CRC Speaker! Bureau, JCC, 10 a.m. Temple laraoj Youth Qroup Spaghetti Supper, 6 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Ken Stein. JCC. 7:30 p.m.
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Older Adult*, JCC. 10 a.m. Hebrew ClMMf, a.m. and p.m.. as scheduled through thawftak > Jewish FamHy 6»rvfco Board ol 01 toctore meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m Boy Scout Troop, JCC, 7p.m. College of Jewlih fomHy Laamtng c C l t M * a»d M I O L M T I M , JCC1
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October 31,1980
The Jewish Press
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The Jewish Press
October 31. I960
Jewish Nazi Victims Must File By Nov. 30 for German Benefits NEW YOKK (JTA) - Jewish victims of Nazism living in the United States have until Nov. 30 to file for West German social security benefits, the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Ger-
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many announced in a "reminder" statement issued here The Conference stressed that all applications for benefits must be submitted to the Bundesversicherungsanstalt fuer Angestellte, Kuhrstr. 2, 1000 Berlin 31, "before the firm deadline of Nov. 30, 1980." An agreement recently concluded between the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany provides for
German social security benefits to certain U.S. citizens who were residents or employed in Germany. "The b a s i c p u r p o s e of t h e agreement is to give former employees in either country a transferable credit for the social insurance contributions made In either Germany or the U.S.," the Conference said. The new agreement also "makes it possible for those whose employment In Ger-
Student Volunteers •*M.
Students are currently working as volunteers at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home. Mary Jefferson, left, a mother of two children has also raised 13 children through the Foster Parent program. She comes to the Home from a YWCA Career Exploration program. After completing six weeks at the Home, she will be returning to school to major in accounting. Cindy Sharp Is finishing her last semester at UNO majoring in theapcutic recreation, and, to complete the requirements of her field, she is doing a practicum at the Sher Home. She and her husband serve as house parents at the Omaha Home for Boys. Ray Judah and Scott Seitz are students at Crelghton Prep and this semester are participating In an awareness workshop. The objective behind their experiences at the Sher Home Is to develop an understanding of the elderly through direct participation with specific activity programs.
Memo from Mollie By Bert Lewis Imagine, November already! Well, since it's a new month, I'd better fill you in on the agenda. Naturally, the Monday regulars will meet at the 'J' for theirusual three F's; that is, fun, freesen and farbrangen. And of course, the Beth El group Is expected to make an appearance on Thursdays. Those who attend know how pleasant their sessions are. Now here's something I haven't been able to tell your for several months; Nov. 5 will be Temple day. I know everybody will be glad to meet there again, especially this time, because Mollie will be there to tell all about the San Diego trip. Applause to the Choral Group, who are directed by Madeleine Firestone. They are doing beautifully. So well, in fact, that presently they arc rehearsing In preparation for a public appearance! The people who attend the Stretch and Kvetch class meet faithfully and appear to enjoy doing their exercises. And it's good for them too. . Does everyone know about the group that's been meeting with Batya Brand each Monday and Thursday? This is really a discussion class, but what makes It Interesting is the topic, which Is the Torah position for the week, and the fact that the discussion is in Yiddish and Hebrew. The fact is, there's plenty to do if a person wants to get out of the house and be a part of this active community. You know what that mishuganeron the television says. . . "Comeon down!"
many was Interrupted as a result of Nazi persecution to obtain old-age, widow or disability pensions, providing criteria of eligibility are met and certain retroactive payments are made," the Conference reported. Former German residents who made no prior payments Into the German social insurance system because they were self-employed lawyers, physicians or housewives, may also qualify. Those whose education and potential employment was interrupted because of persecution may be entitled to "buy Into" the German system, the Conference said. "It should also be noted that persons from the so-called 'expulsion areas' (Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Poland, etc.) may be eligible If they belonged to the German ethnic group," according to the Conference.
Family Service Plans A Play Therapy Room
"Free monthly credits may be granted to certain applicants depending upon age and former employment, and certain rejected claims may be reopened."
Jewish Family Service Is In the process of creating a room structured for play therapy. This facility is being created to meet the Increased number The rules governing eligibil- of children the agency Is serity and the amounts to be paid, vicing. as well as the size of the penA play room as such, allows sions, are regulated by Ger- for children to express feelman laws, including a Law for Ings, attitudes, and language the Reform of the Pension Sys- through their most natural tem, Law to Regulate Workers means: play. Social Insurance, and Law for In order to successfully Payments to Victims of Na- complete this project, Jewish tional Socialist Injustice, the Conference said.
Family Service Is soliciting the community for the following items: miniature play house, dolls, stuffed animals, puppets; people/cars/house/furniture for miniature houso; checkers/chess boards and pieces; pick up sticks, cards; toy cars, trucks; chalk/chalk board; games: Scrabble, Sorry, Monopoly, etc.; dart game; crayons, clay, paints; Legos, blocks; and children's books.
VA Helps Pay For Headstones
A new Veterans Administra- marker placed on the grave of For further clarification the Conference suggested com- tion benefit has helped pay for a veteran buried In a private headstones or grave markers cemetery. The reimbursemunication with: The United Restitution Organ- for almost 40,000 veterans bur- ment cannot exceed the averled in private cemeteries since age cost of headstones purization it first became available in chased by VA for this purpose. 570 Seventh Avenue 1979. The current amount is $53. New York, N.Y. 10018 The legislation permits VA Families of veterans who sePhone: (212) 921-3860 (Monto reimburse part of the cost of lect a burial site for a deday thru Thursday) an— individual -headstone-or—ceascd-vctcran-In-a-private— cemetery now have two options for VA assistance in POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT marking the grave. VA will provide a headstone or grave marker free of charge and ship It to the consignee designated on the application.
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ROBERT A. RULIS for School Board Subdistrict 12 Fold lor by Bulli Campaign for School loard, • o k AilteforJ. Oimn.
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October 31,1980
Jewish Geography By Bert Lewis Recently, due to a widely acclaimed television series, it's become fashionable to be concerned about one's roots. The magazine ad offers to "Investigate your family tree" — the paperback counter has a choice of several "how to trace your roots" books. No matter which racial group, everybody seems to be interested. All of that strikes me as somewhat amusing. As Jews, we have always known who we were, and, maybe more Importantly, who we arc. (Because for centuries some enemy or other has tried to get rid of us?) Whatever the reason, I think that while most of us remember fondly as far back as family talcs permit, we are more concerned with those whose lives we touch NOW. Just sit down with an old
The Jewish Press
Jewish Caring Line • Jewish Family Service Is Initiating a new program to be her! My midwestern taste buds went into shock, but to be called "The Jewish Caring Line." The program will consist of a perfectly honest, it wasn't group of committed volunteers to be of assistance to those who have experienced a life crisis or loss of a loved one. bad! The Jewish Caring Line will be composed of persons willing So much for regional difference as it relates to Jewish ge- to extend their services to others, who have coped with similar ography. Jews are Jews, no experiences, such as loss of a spouse or child, divorce, separamatter how differently we pre- tion or a chronic illnes. The Jewish Caring Line is available to any Jewish person expare our food. Underneath, we're very much alike. And periencing a life crisis who might benefit by discussing their sitwe do reach out to each other. uation with an empathlc listener. Referrals will be made to those volunteers in time of need. And we do make contact. We seem to need to find each Jewish Family Service will contact a trained volunteer, should a other. We Identify with each person wish to meet someone who has experienced similar situother. Or is it that we have a ations. distinct Identity. Wait a minIt is the philosophy of Jewish Family Service that everyone ute . . . should the key word needs help at some time. The Jewish Caring Line Is an attempt for Jews be "Identity", then, to show there are those who care and are willing to offer to share rather than "roots"? Why, I themselves with others. wonder. Do we malntafn a disJewish Family Service encourages anyone wishing to betinct Identity to keep from dis- come a volunteer for the Jewish Caring Line to contact Joel appearing? A question better Brooks by calling 334-8200 cxt. 68. left to the scholars and the Rabbunim.
friend, as I did recently, and doesn't sound Jewish, I promsee how fast the conversation ise you, it won't matter. falls into the category of They'll find each other. And "Jewish geography". Making something else of interest. connections with "so and so Even though these people are from the old neighborhood", strangers, and from opposite and the current status of his ends of the country, they will son, who married your cou- soon learn how much they sin's daughter. You know the have in common by playing one, "dark hair and blue eyes, Jewish geography. One will looked Just like her mother." surely have a half forgotten Which could take you straight relative or friend living in the to the mother's family, who, it hometown of the other. Maybe Is remembered, came here it's somebody from college from Germany during the days . . . but trust me, something or somebody will create 1930s, etc. That's how we maintain our a bond, no matter how weak. Facinating observations can ties. We remember, and we connect. And we also have an come out of new friendships amazing ability to seek each such as these. On just such an other out. Put two Jewish cou- occasion I first learned the ples in a room with 50 other term "regional difference," couples, for example, at a con- and how it relates to Jewish vention away from home terri- geography. Despite dozens of tory. Some unerring instinct examples of like comparisons, Let me then submit the folI was astonished to learn they will lead them to each other. Even If one's name (having my new Jewish acquaintence lowing for your consideration: from Atlanta had been raised A rabbi and scholar, In the been Americanized years ago) on such delicacies of her person of a lovely man named "Bahba's gedempta flaysh Harold Shulweis of California, and grits." And she had such recently addressed a Jewish fond memories of those audience here In Omaha. He "Shabbos dinnahs." Just as spoke of many things which I fond as mine, even if I remem- will long remember, but perhaps the most poignant phrase ber kasha, not grits! Another example of such he used was "Jews need other differences goes back a num- Jews to be Jewish." Is It possible that those ber of years, when home, for my husband and I, happened seven words sum up the entire to be in the state of Washing- riddle of Jewish geography? ton. We were Invited to dinner Do we constantly make conby the woman who was re- nections and seek each other puted to be the best cook In out because of a real need? A town. Her glfilte fish was her need to be with our own, a blue ribbon mlchel. We took need for Jewish friendships. the first forkful of the famous To know that we're underfish, and couldn't believe what stood? Where we come from, we tasted. After some diplo- how we speak, or what we eat matic questions (in the guise appears to be totally irreleo( a recipe request) I learned vant. Maybe, it boils down to that she used mostly fresh sal- p a r a p h r a s i n g G e r t r u d e mon and the rest, sturgeon; Stein's thoughts on a rose. A Jew is a Jew is a Jew. just like her mother before
Seminary Rebuilds— In April, 1966, a disastrous fire swept through the Jewish Theological Seminary of America library stacks. The Seminary's motto, "and the bush was not consumed" takes on new meaning on Nov. 2,1980, when ground Is broken for a new library complex on the Seminary campus. The new building will house more than 250,000 books—volumes restored after the fire, others that were lost but have been replaced, and of course, new acquisitions.
OXYGEN
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. .
B'nal B'rlth Women, tho International women'» service organization, ha§ Issued tho following statement urging all registered voters to cast their ballots on November 4th In order to ensure the continuation of Jewish political Influence: "Tho American Jewish population has traditionally turned out In large numbers on election day. That fact — the high proportion of Jewish voters — hat given extra clout to their relatively small numbers. With only 4 percent of the total population, the Jewish voice will only be heard If the traditionally high voting percentage ii maintained. It Is therefore extremely Important that Jewish voters continue to express their opinion! — whatever they may bo — at the polls on November 4th. As long as Jews continue to vote In large proportion to their numbers, tholr political influence will remain strong. If tho Jewish voter turn-out should drop significantly in . this election, for whatever reason, Jews must accept the fact that their influence during the next four years will be substantially reduced."
"THE MESSAGE IS: VOTE!"
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The Jewish Press
October 31. 1960
J. B. Pattern's is now carrying the exciting Ladles Sero shirt line.
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By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg The unveiling of monuments will be held Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. Sunday for Hyman Sherman and Abraham Diamond, at Ml. Carmel Cemetery with Rabbi Mark Bisman officiating.
gation Adult Education Special Events Being a Jewish (n«HI to Val«ntlno«) Parent—Raising a Jewish Child will be held the following dates: Nov. 14th, Child Development, "From Toddlers to Teenagers—Things for Which a Parent Should Plan" by Dr. Temple Israel needs TO Tom Jaeger, child psychiabooks for their annuMrs. Kuth (Harry) Levin- trist, Omaha. Dec. 14 10:00 BUY al book sale. son, Hadassah Membership a.m. "What Stories Should Call Trudi Novak, OR chairman, announced that You Read Your Children" by 393-5439 three new members have Mrs. Johanna Brombcrg, (liSELL for pick-up. joined Hadassah. They are, brarian rebbetin.) Jan. 23: Barbara Grant, Mrs. Joanne 8:00 p.m. "Parents as Models: (David) Overly and Mrs. Ei- How; Children Preceivc Their APARTMENT Homes leen (Howard) Putter. A new Parents Behavior and Val- B'nal B'rith Women of Omaha conducted an auction and NEAR BETH ISRAEL Life Hadassah member. ues", by guest speakers: Dr. luncheon last week, and more than 100 attended. Among those Condominiums Attractive two bed- Paula Bennett will be added to Paul Fine, Ms. Nlcki Zimmer- viewing the auction items are from left, Cheryl Kirke, Ida KaiIncome Property man, Family Psychiatric Ser- man and Ethel Lowe. room; carpeted, applithe roster. vices, Omaha. Friday—Sunances furnished. Garday Feb. &-R "Seminar on den level. $225 per Rachel Pocras has been Jewish Parenting," by Rabbi month. Low utilities. No elected vice president of the Allan Gonshcr, MSW Jewish Ofc 39I-J300 + C children or pets. pledge class of the University Family Service, Omaha. t « SJ1-I9O9 of Minnesota and also pledged UlJMo. 5»th St. 551-JJM to Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Recently Habbi Henry Karp She is the daughter of Mrs ZEN AS Joyce Pocras and Richard Po- of the South Street Temple Needlework Supplies spoke on the Biblical figures of cras. Counseling & Classes HAIFA-Wlth fossil fuel succeeded in reducing that to Nehemiah and Ezra to a study supplies running low and gaso- a mere 500 kilos. A big step, Mrs. Betty (Julius) Zelcn 2020 No. 72nd St. group at the Southview Chrisline prices running high, some but still a bit too heavy to put recently visited in New 391-6020 Haven, Conn , where she at- tian Church and spoke of the car owners wistfully dream into the average car: Mon.-Frl. 10-5 Sat. KM In their research, which tended her 50 year high school Jewish view of death and that their gas-guzzlers could centers around magnesium class reunion as the guest dying to a group of Hospice run on water. Well, as impossible as that and its alloys, the Technion speaker. She delivered her program workers at the Tabimay seem, It may one day team is dealing with two probclass graduation essay in tha Home. J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY come to pass, In a manner of lems: energy storage per se Woolsey Hall in 1930. While in The South Street Temple speaking, if research now un- and storage with application 4431 No. 201 b 2701 No. 90th Connecticut she visited with welcomes the following new 451-6000 393-6222 derway at the Technion-Israel to transport. Though not yet at her brothers and sisters and Omatu. Nebraska their families. On her return members: Jim and Judy Ges- Institute of Technology suc- a practical stage. Professors sford, Jim and Fran Thompceeds. And preliminary ^re- Genossar and Rudman altrip she attended the Bar MitzFOR 100 TUBS, BUILUtKS OF FINE MEMORIALS vah of her grandson, Law- son, Jonathan Welnberg, Sam sults have been hopeful. The ready have a system working cars would not run on water in their laboratory, where rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Marion Zolot. exactly, but rather on hydro- they have been studying the Sam Zelen of Northbrook, Illinois. Sponsors for the South gen, which could be extracted problem since 1974. Hydrogen Mr. and Mrs. Israel Rosen Street Temple Oneg Shabbat In near-endless supply from is already known as a fuel—In of Ramat-Gan, Israel, were during the month of Septem- the water of the world's liquid form, It has powered flights to outer space. Howevrecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ber were: Dr. and Mrs. Robert oceans. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Technion physicists have er, liquid hydrogen as an autoBob Lohrman Karen Franke Eli Modenstein and family. Simon. Mrs Sue Schrciber succeeded In storing hydrogen mobile fuel has several drawMarian Meyer Barrel I Vincent In a dense form within metal, backs — It might explode, at The Tifereth Israel Congre- and Ms Marsha Plotkin which might serve like a bat- worst, and at best Is Impossitery for a car. When the metal ble to store for long periods. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Is heated, the hydrogen la reThe Technion team Is contiNEED ACCURATE leased and can then be used as nuing in its search for a light FAST TYPIST a fuel. Of course, as with all enough storage medium to .!__j..q.pjj —scientific—investigations- In—make hydrogen-powered auto-— or your home their early stages, there is a mobiles a reality. The advanCall 346 9619 drawback: until recently, it tages are obvious: no cartel (or an appointment. has taken metal of some two controls the oceans. And hytons in order to hold enough drogen-burning cars would Travel With Us The Tower Way hydrogen to power a car a produce no pollution other SNOWBLOWERS Omaha Towor Bldg. 2120 So. 72nd St mere 300 kilometers. In their than water, which would be Sales — Sorvico — Parti research for-low-welght mate- formed when the burned fuel : Suite 150 . 393-2500 ;•/; -^ ;X - C o u n t y ;~.••'•'• TORO-ARIENS-BOLENS rials that can store the hydro- was released into the air. I; • Commissioner gen, Technion physicists ProMILLARD ;Patd for by Co<m»t!te« lo Roi fessor T. Genossar and SMALL ENGINE POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -. Dqn twncft. Don L *'i(h thaifri Professor Peter Rudman have 4*1S South i:» 1M-4I2] 1JM'.. 132nd St.
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October 31,1980
The Jewish Press
l>ag«I3
Trifia Surrenders Citizenship
Israeli Educational Institutions Benefit NEW YORK - This U a scene depleting the WlWamsburg section of Brooklyn In the early 1940's, from the movie, "The Chosen, "which will make Its world premiere on May 11,1981— the 33rd anniversary of the State of Israel. The film, based on Chalm Potok's best-selling novel, stars Maximilian Schell, Rod Stelger, Robby Benson, above left, and Barry Miller, right. Israeli educational Institutions will share some of the proceeds of the opening.
Visit to Bowa School Planned The National Council of Jewish Women Trouplng Theater, a group of young women who volunteer time to entertain children unable to attend live theater, will begin its 19th year with a performance at the Iowa School for the Deaf on Nov. 5. This year's production Is "The Puppet Prince" by Alan Cullen, last done In 1974. At that lime, the play was adapted by director Mrs. William Fogcl and other troupers to make it a musical. New lyrics were written to popular songs ~to integrate them" into the play. The group goes to orphanages, hospitals, and underprivileged schools and day
care centers, with performances every Wednesday morning until the end of March. They have new requests yearly and try to vary the schedule from year to year to accommodate Interested groups. Two casts alternate for the Wednesday performances. The opening performance includes cast members Mrs. Jeffrey Cohn, Mrs. Steve Epstein, Mrs. Altan Ruback, Mrs. William Christenscn, Mrs. Larry Wlntroub, and Mrs. Sherman Golbitz. "The second cast includes Mrs. Dennis Ruben, Mrs. David Kotok, Mrs. Steve Pltlor, Mrs. Ron Frank, Mrs. Philip Issenbcrg, and Mrs.
William Novak. Mrs. William Fogel is directing. The co-director is Mrs. Steve Nogg and the" scheduling chairman is' Mrs. Steve Epstein. Other scheduled performances are: Nov. 12, Creche Home; Nov. 19, Children's Hospital; Nov. 26, J.P. Lord.
ByAlonHitsky DETROIT (JTA) - Five years after he was indicted on charges of concealing his ties to the fascist Rumanian Iron Guard when he applied to enter the U.S. and when he gained American citizenship in the 1950s, Rumanian Orthodox Archbishop Valerian Trif a of Grass Lake, Michigan has surrendered his citizenship papers to U.S. officials. Trlfa's action halts denaturalization proceedings against him. Federal officials will now have to begin deportation proceedings against him. If successful In that action, Trlfa could be deported to Rumania where he could be tried for inciting a January 1941 pogrom by Iron Guardists In Bucharest which took the lives of hundreds of Jews. Trlfa, C5, contends he has been denied due process in the case because the Federal government waited 30 years to bring charges against him. A defense motion based on that argument was over-ruled last year by Federal Judge Cornelia Kennedy In Detroit. Trlfa said he surrendered his citizenship papers in order to keep his case from becoming "a power struggle between my church, my American government and my country of origin." He denied that giving up his papers was an admission of guilt. Attorneys for Trifa say the prelate has spent more than $100,000 for legal fees, most of the funds raised by his church's 35,000 members In the U.S. Dr. Charles Kremer, an 83-year-old retired New York dentist, has led the fight for action on the Trifa case for more than 25 years. Kremer said he was pleased that Trifa had surrendered his papers, but added that he was "deter-
mined to continue the fight." Peter Alter, of Detroit, vice chairman of the National Law Committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, called for Federal officials to begin deportation proceedings as soon as possible. Rabbi Rubin Dobin, chairman of an American Anti-Nazi Association in Miami, Florida, believes that Trlfa surrendered his papers after seeing testimony obtained from a Miami eyewitness to the Jan. 21, 1941 Bucharest pogrom. Rafael Gabalie, 83, was located in Miami last January by Dobin's group for the Justice Department. Because Gabaiie was too old and feeble to travel, William Crane, senior criminal investigator for the Justice Department, went to Miami Beach along with a Justice Department attorney, Eugene Tiroff,
Gabaiie's deposition, according to Dobin, stated that Gabaiie grew up with Trifa in Rumania and went to the Buv charest church where Trlfa was speaking on Jan. 21,1941. According to Dobin, Gabaiie said the church was filled with Iron Guardists who were given weapons from two automobiles driven by Nazi SS members. Gabaiie reportedly watched Trifa lead the pogrom and kill several individuals. An assistant U.S. attorney and a court reporter from Detroit went to Rumania to take depositions from witnesses in the U.S. case against Trlfa. The case, which had been assigned to Judge Horace Gilmore, had been in the pretrial stage since May 1975.
JEWISH WA® VETERANS As a veterans' organization we are able to lobby without restrictions on issues of concern to you. Protect yourself! Veterans we need you! Join JWVl Only $14 per year. Call Monroe D. Rosenberg, Commander, 556-9939.
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College Age People! Free Brunch and Lecture Sunday, Nov. 2.11 a.m., JCC
Sexvice IT'S TIME TO PUT SNOW TIRES O N Jensen's will be glad to install your present tires or replace them with new Firostonos at aalo prices today. Shuttle lervlco ovolloblo to JCC M-F, »ll0-*ll0 Sot, 7-noon
120th & Pacific 333-6205
Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum will speak on "Birth Control and Family in Jewish Law: Some New Developments" - Alto Remember—
THE BIG PARTY Saturday, November 29 Details at 334-8200 after Nov. 17
130th & Dodge 333-6866
"When it comes to cooking, Mama knows best.... but when it comes to framing, the folks at Gloria's are the mavens!!'
Sponsored by UNO-Crelghton Jewish Student Organization
Rockbrook Village • 1OBth fi Center • 391-4745
The Jewish Press
October 31. I960
Officers Rapped
GENEVA. (JTA) - A capaign by a group of Swiss army officers to raise 750,000 Francs Michael Blelcher, son of Mr. University of Wisconsin as to build a soldiers' home In Isand Mrs. David Bleicher, vis- professor of mathematics real has created a furor here ited recently in Omaha. Mich- since 1970, and with several since it was announced in the ael is presently with the De- other universities prior to that privately published but government subsidized military partment of Energy, and time serves as chief of liaison and In addition to his work in ac- periodical, Schweitzer Soldat. A prominent figure in the special projects, Office of En- ademics, Mr. Blelcher mainergy Research. tains a lively interest in poli- campaign is Martin Raeber, a Well known in the field of tics, and has worked actively rightwing politician and remathematics and physics, Mr. for the Democratic party for serve army officer who is In the public relations business. Bleicher has been with the some time.
Around Town
The leftist Zurich weekly, Die Weltwoche, accused Raeber of having been "bought" by Israel. The weekiy claimed that his PR firm handles the accounts of El Al and other Israeli companies. Miriam Shomrat, Charge d'Affaires at the Israel Embassy in Bern declared the charges were absolutely unfounded and claimed they were manufactured by the Arab lobby.
ORDER NOW^rMANNHEIM STEAMROLLER # EUGENE FODOR^rCLAUDE KIPNIS MIME
Henry Fonda in Omaha Henry Fonda will be in Omaha, Jan. 10 to attend a film tribute in his honor at the Omaha Community Playhouse. The film tribute, according to the announcement, will be a premiere performance highlighting Mr. Fonda's career as an actor. One of his earliest
Omahans li Business A new business, Sarali Kebecca's Kitchen, will feature hand made chocolates and confections. Ellen Albln, who will operate Sarah Rebecca's Kitchen from her home, said she will prepare the confections by special order and will offer solid chocolates, mints, nut filled candles, cordialcd fruits and nut clusters. Mrs. Albin said she can make candles in the shape of various Jewish symbols. She hopes to expand (he line in the future.
performances was in Omaha some 57 years ago. The tribute will be part of an evening event including a cocktail reception and a buffet supper. Attendance will be limited to 500 persons, and reservations for the $50 per person event will be accepted after Nov. 24 by Mrs. Sheila Snyder at 551-2981. Mr. Fonda Is honorary chairman of OutReach 80, a $500,000 capital fund drive to provide improvements at the Playhouse.
Variety Club Helena Tichaucr, chairman, has announced the Women's Variety Club fund raising event to take place Nov. 1G from 2-4 p.m. at 7400 Court Atrium, 808 South 74th Plaza. The program consists of a silent auction of house accessories and objets d'art. A donation of $2 is expected. For reservations call Helena at 393-7683 or Sherry, 397-8570.
NOVEMBER 9, 7:30 P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue Prosonts tho Outitandlng Ylddlih Film
THE GOLDEN AGE OF SECOND AVENUE A loving Chronicle of the Yiddish Theatre In America Starring
THOMAS BRICCETTI. Mulic Olreclor
SPEC8AL INTRODUCTORY TICKET OFFER. YOUR CHOICE OF 6 CONCERTS:
2
POPS
SAVEI16%SSi OFF-SINGLE!! TICKETsPRICESi
SYMPHONIC
HERSCHEL BERNARDI Boric Thomaihofsky Maurlco Schwartz Collo Adlor Michol MUhaleiko Jacob Bon Ami Ludwlg Satz Moliho Oyshor Monasha Skulnlk Molly Picon Jonnlo Golditoln BorlaGortton Paul Muni Isaac Bashovls Slngor
SINFONIA
Select any two Symphonic. Pops and Sinfonia Series performances from out exciting 1980/81 concert schedule. You'll sit in the best seats available on the main floor of the Orpheum Theatre for the Pops and Symphonic Series concerts With open seating at the Joslyn for the Sinfonia Series, you can pickJhe.best seat inthe house,
The movie is a classic of Yiddish entertainment ..and its cast of actors are household names In the world of Yiddish theatre. • ••• An after-theatre cafe will be held followinQ (he movie, serving light snack foods (bagel-cheeselox sandwiches, etc.), coffee, and cold boveragos. Movie tickets may be purchased at tho Synagogue offico and of the door for $2.50. Snack food costs will bo posted in the Social Hall.
Tickets for the concerts of your choice will be mailed to you by return mail — saving you a trip to the box office and long waits in ticket lines
SYMPHONIC SERIES WEDNESDAYS/800 PM ORPHEUM THEATRE
POPS SERIES FRIDAYS/8:00 PM ORPHEUM THEATRE
SINFONIA SERIES SATURDAYS/6:3O PM JOSLYN ART MUSEUM
SELECT TWO
SELECT TWO
SELECT TWO
I] November 19 D.lvid Hickman trumpet plus Tchaikovsky & Rossini
! i December 5 The Swingfe Singers Bach to the Beatles
U December 13 Nina Ttchman, piano plus Roubsel s Spider i roast
i ' January 14 Kipnis Mime Theatre PiCtulfiS at an Exhibition
M January 23 Franz Allers conducts Gilbert & Sullivan
!:
',] February 11 Ernanuel A* piano *ith Copland b I I'H.otn Portrait
U March 6 Carmen Dragon direct from the Hollywood Bowl
f) May ? NetH Archer Roan guitar Omaha |o Cdrnegie Mall
H March 18 Nina B'Mlina vtotin plus Retorrruitton Symphony
n
I I Apr.l 22 Gat'ick Ohlsson. piano win Schumann s Sprrng Symphony i ! May ?7 Omaha Symphonic Chorus 150 voices
January 31 . Eugene Fodor, violin Tonight Show Favorite
May ?1 Mannheim Steamroller in Fresh Air« '
Do you presently hold season tickets to the Pops, Symphonic or Sinfonia Series? D Yes D No.
OMAHA SYMPHONY A SOUND INVESTMENT
Name & Address City. State, Zip & Phone Please send Sampler Packages at $48 00 each. D My check or money order (or $ (lull payment) is enclosed, payable lo the Omaha Symphony Association Charge my (J Mastercharge (3 Visa • Interbank No (M/C Only) • Card No Exp Dale
Marl completed order form to the Omaha Symphony, 310 Aquila Court, Omaha, NE 68102.
I I I I i I
ITALIAN RISTORANTE
'-X-'
Authentic Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine FRESH Seafood Wed. thru Sat. Midwest's finest Veal Leg of Lamb Friday & Saturday Rack of Lamb by special order 1978 Recipient United Airlines Mainliner Magazine Award for Dining Excellence Dinners: Mon-Thurs. 6-10 p.m.
Lunches: 11:30-2 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5-11 p.m. Closed Sunday Private Parties Sunday Only (50-100 people)
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 553-1976 4688 Leavenworth • Your Host: Sam Bonofede
r.
October 31, I960
P»g»18
The Jewish Press
Israel Broadcasts Nightly
Jole Simon (left) president of Temple Israel Sisterhood, and Nancy Greenberg, vice president, Ways and Means Committee, show some of the Jewels and fashions scheduled for showing at "Going in Style".
Temple Schedules "Going in Style" The Joslyn Fountain Court will be the setting for Temple Israel Sisterhood's presentation of "Going In Style", a champagne luncheon and style show on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 11:30 a.m. Jewels from Borshelm's and fashions from Kllpatrick's will be modeled. Proceeds are to benefit Temple Sisterhood projects and services. Donations are $20 from Temple Members and $10 for those guests who are not members of Temple Israel. According to Mickey Sturm, general chairman, reservations may be made by contacting Gloria Vann, luncheon chairman, at 334-0563. Sitter service Is available at Temple Israel by prior arrangement.
Keep in timely contact with most as easily as local staIsrael by tuning to Israel Ra- tions. Truman, American Jewry, and Israel, 1945-1948. by Zvi Ganln. dio's nightly English - lanIsrael Radio's evening proNew York: Homes and Meier Publishers, 1979. 238 p. This study guage broadcasts direct from grams in English, French, is a well-documented, balanced contribution to the continuing Jerusalem. Programs include Yiddish, Hebrew and other award-winning news, modern languages begin at 6:00 p.m. debate about Truman's role In the creation of Israel. Beyond the Gunslghts. by Yoella Har-Shefl. Boston: Hough- Israeli and traditional Jewish Eastern Daylight Time and ton Mifflin, 1980. 226 p. A view of an Arab family struggling for music, scientific and political, continue for four hours. Free equality in Israel demonstrating that pro-Palestinian and pro- developments, as well as quarterly schedules may be sports and leisure in Israel. obtained by sending a supply Israeli sentiments are not mutually exclusive. Shelomo Molho. by Aharon A. Kabak. Tel Aviv: Institute for English and Yiddish short sto- of self-addressed envelopes to ries bring to life moving and Israel Radio, Box 204, Cheltenthe Translation of Hebrew Literature Ltd., 1973 246 p. Historical amusing experiences from the ham, PA, 19012. novel based on the life of the sixteenth century Portuguese Ma- past and present. rano, Don Diogo Pires. Newly-designed radios with A Small Town Is a World, by David Kossoff. New York: St. Martin's 1979.188 p. 49 short stories are Kossof f's adaptations of short-wave coverage such as tales from Sholom Aleichem, Peretz, Mendele and other mas- the Panasonic RF-2600/ RESupport Israel 2900 and Sony ICF-2001/ ICF/ ters of Jewish Folklore. With Bonds The Arts of David Levlne. by David Lcvine. New York: 6700W, allow Israel Radio to Alfred A. Knopf, 1978. 205 p. The first book to present not only be heard In the comfort of David Levin's literary, artistic and political caricatures but also homes in North America alhis watcrcolors and oil paintings in full color. Introduction to the Code of Malmonides (Mlshneh Torah). by Isadore Twersky. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1980. 641 p. A general introduction to Maimonides' Mlshneh Torah, the code of Jewish law, that illuminates the Code's main features and analyzes the motives for its compostition and the methods of its creation.
GO FOR IT! Season Subscription 2 5 % off single ticket price. Special rates for students and senior citizens
Concert Features Musical Works On Dec. 6, Beth El Synagogue will present "Shirei Meglllot", a song suite based on the ancient biblical scrolls. The musical, written by Hazzan Charles Davidson, Interprets the sacred texts with lively dance rhythms and hauntingly beautiful romantic motifs, according to Hazzan Robert Shapiro Of Beth El. The settings from the five Mcglllot Scrolls will be per-
formed by the Beth El Synagogue Adult Choir, and conducted by Tuffy Epstein. The Hanukkah cert will benefit the Beth El Youth Scholarship Fund. A guest choral group will join the Beth El Junior choir in the program. Adult and young singers wishing to participate in the choirs may contact Hazzan Shapiro, concert coordinator, at 553-3221.
Thurs. & Fri. Nov.6&7
Fresh Salmon
Don't miss
COSI FAN TUTTE By Mozart Thursday & Saturday November 13 & 15
SUSANNAH
RIGOLETTO
By Carlisle Floyd Thursday & Saturday February 5 & 7
In Italian - By Giuseppe Verdi Thursday & Saturday April 2 & 4
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine
ach and iflaru OLD MILL SHOPPING CENTER & 108th and Dodge CHICKEN ATITS VERY BEST
Serving Lunches Tues.-Frl. 11 a.m.-J p.m. Dinners Tuos.-Sat. 5 p.m.-IO p.m. O p e n Sunday Noon-9 p.m. C1OSED M O N D A Y
BRING THE FAMILY PETITE PRIME R I B . . . . $4.98 PETITE CLUB STEAK.. $4.88 PETITE FILET $4.88 Dinner Includes Homemade Soup, Onion Rings, Salad, Spaghetti, French Fries or Baked Potato. Bread and Butter, Tea or Coffee, and a Glass Ot Wine.
Call N o w To Rossrvo O u r H a w Party Facilities For Your N e i l G a t h e r i n g
Serving Lunchaon Monday through Friday 11 :X-2:30 Dinntr Sunday through Thunday 5:06-10:00 Friday and Saturday 6:00-11:00
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Available-436-1888
Luncheon Served Mon.-Frl. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.
Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. S P.M.-1H30 P.M.
Sunday 12-11:30 P.M.
1020 N. SADDLE CREEK ROAD (Next to the Rote Bowl) Reservations Accepted 556-8050
CHOP StfEV
ALL SEA TS RESERVED OPERA/OMAHA -1200 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Omaha, NE 68102 - (402) 346-0357
CHICKEN TO GO 496-2090
Restaurant and Lounge
Specializing In:
Steaks — Italian Cuisine Seafoods-Fine Wines
Season Thurs. $36, $28.50, $22.50, $11.50 Tickets Sat. $41, $34, $27, $16
Steaks and Seafood, tool
Palace
STEAK HOUSE
1980-81 Season at the Orpheum
OFF
ON ANY ITALIAN SPECIALTY ON OUR REGULAR MENU
pa
re
5th and Pierce 346-0230
House
a •CantomM » ArrMrtcan.Fopd
COME AND ENJOY LUNCH AND DINNER 6456 Center • 553-6454 PARTV ROOMS UP TO 1 SO Also Orders To Go IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Open Dolly U'tll IMS Sunday II'til 1M1 Wt will b* cloud anry Tutldoy •^ n • TI t i •>
BUJE FOX 1212-So. 119th St. Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Availablo Sundays for Wedding Receptions or Private Parties for 40 Guests or more.
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
li
• tr=!
P»g»16
The Jewish Presi
October 3t. I960
New Preschool Class for Three Year Olds . Children 3 years old by Feb. 20, 1981 are eligible to Join the new Two Day Preschool Class, beginning Jair. 6. 1981 The class will meet from 9 to II -30 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The class is de.sip.ncd to provide a quality beginning preschool program thai inrets the developmental needs of the voung 3 year old Preschool staff member Sharon I,udwig, who holds a MasIcr's Degree m'Early childhood Education, will teach the class. Since enrollment uill be limited, advanced registration is necessary Fur more information and registration, contact Marlen Pros!, Preschool Director. 3.M-H2WI.
Join Us! :iub 56 !s an organization for Jewish 5th and 6th grade J.C.C. members! Are YOU misslngout? JOIN USI
ACT/SAT College Prep Course
Child Care Service Carol Gimbcl watches as Michael Lerner (L) and Marc Glmbel (R) ride the horses at the J.C.C. 's Child Care Service.
Ice Skating Next for Club 56 Club 56, an organization for Jewish 5th and 6th grade J.C.C members, will go ice skating at Ak-Sar-Ben on Sunday, Nov. 9th 5th and 6th graders will meet at the main entrance of the " J " at 3:30. Members will return to the _-tU-V-.by 5:2U-for-hot chocolate and their meeting. Participants may be picked up al the "J" at 5:45. Cost is $1, those needing to rent skates must bring 50'. Registration deadline is Nov. C,
The JCC Youth Department Is again offering the ACT/SAT college prep course. The course which will be taught by Mike Kalz will assist students in preparing for their ACT/SAT exams The course will begin Thursday, Nov. 13 and continue each Thursday through Dec. 10. 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 non-members — cost includes study manual. Registration deadline is Nov. 10,1980. Youth Department registration Name
„.
ACT/SAT college prep course
. •
Address PhoneEnclosed is check payable to JCC $ .._ Registration deadline is Nov. 10,1980
i
Artictc The Jewish Community Center's Cultural and Performing Arts Department announces the. coming Judged and Juried Show of the Associated Artists of Omaha, Nov. 9-28 in the JCC gallery. This exhibit by local Omaha talent will have many different types and styles of art, many of which will be for sale. The judge of the show will be Earl Lock, Director of the UNO Art Gallery.
JCC
334-8200
Women's Community Luncheon at 12 Noon at JCC """"Wednesday;"Nov". 1271980""
Children's Department Club 5G Registration --Ice Skating NAME GI1ADK ADDRKSS . PHOXK Enclosed is a check payable to the J.C.C $ Registration deadline is .Nov. C, 19*).
GUEST SPEAKER Sunday, November 2 Sculptor: Richard Bitternum Jewelry and Jewish Ceremonial Art for sale November 12 only 1! (9a.rn.-4 p.m.)
JCC 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Ken Stein
Winter/Spring Program Brochure Coming Dec. 26
Director of International Studies Program, Emory University, Atlanta. Ga.
"The Politics in the Coming Election in Regards to Israel and the Middle East".
Author: Gloria Goldrelchof Leah's JourneyAutographed copies (or sale