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..COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Frl., November 7,1980
Gideon Ben-Yaacov Honored with Award Gideon Ben-Yaacov was presented with the international Philip T. Sprague Applications Award during the 35th Anniversary Awards Banquet of the Instrument Society of America in Houston recently. The award consists of a certificate, plaque, and $500 honorarium for achievement In the conception, design, and implementation of any application of Instrumentation and automatic control in any field of endeavor covered by the scope of the ISA Industries and Sciences Department, within a single industry or equivalent application rather than an Innovation which has applicability across a wide spectrum of use. The Banquet was held in the Emerald Ballroom of the Shamrock Hilton Hotel as one of the opening ceremonies of ISA/80, the Instrument Society of America's International Conference and Exhibit. Mr. Ben-Yaacov was cited for his distinguished achievement In the development and implementation of a unique and effective man-machine interface for power plant process computers.
Gideon Ben-Yaacov His man-machine Interface allows the power plant operator to communicate more easily and effectively with the computer system and power plant. It is anticipated that the new system will improve power generation efficiency and plant reliability and reduce the cost of energy generation. The system Is also expected to Improve safety In nuclEa'r" power plants by providing the operator with more meaningful information regarding plant abnormalities. Mr. Ben-Yaacov has also developed a computer system feature for retrieval of trip data, using the data trend
CRT to display an instant replay of such data. This is similar to the instant replay of sports events on television. For the past nine years, Mr. Ben-Yaacov has been an engiAmong those attending the organizational meeting of the Center for the Aging Phase III Steerneer in charge of designing control and process systems. Ing Committee are tram left, Nancy Greenberg, Art Goldstein, Harlan Noddle, Art Grossman, and He is a senior engineer with IflTretlak. Glbbs & Hill, Inc., 8420 West Dodge Rd. in Omaha and recently developed an Innovative system for precipitator control and monitoring. The system is a major breakthrough in the state-of-the-art on microprocessor distributed control configuration. Harlan Noddle and Is Tre- Jack Cohen, Mary Fellman, Named to chair the subIn comparison to conventio- tiak, co-chairman of the Phase Nancy Greenberg, Art Gross- committees were: Nancy nal precipitator control sys- III Center for the Aging Pro- man, Jay Lcrner, and Syd .Greenberg (Housing), Syd tems, this new development ject have announced the Osten. Osten (Health), Ed Belgrade provides a substantial cost re- names of those persons who (Construction), and Mary FelAllan Greene, director of lman (Public Relations). duction as well as improving will work on the Steering comthe ease of operations flexibili- mittee for the implementation Planning and Budgeting will A chairman for the Finance ty and reliability. phase of the Center for the staff the committee. Committee will be named at a In 1971, Mr. Ben-Yaacov Aging. The committee will have later date. Joined the Electricity Supply The committee met to deterfive standing sub-committees: Commission in Johannesburg, ' Named to serve on the com- . Housing, Long Term Care, Fi- mine tentative timetables for South Africa as a project engi- mittee were: Milt Abrahams, nance, Construction and Pub- the different aspects of the neer. project. Ed Belgrade, Louis Blumkin, lic Relations. After joining ISA in 1974, he attained Senior Membership in 1979. Mr. Ben-Yaacov has authored several papers on computers, control and monitoring. He received his BS in Electrical Engineering in 19G6 from Technion, In Haifa, the Israeli Institute of TechnoloThe Jewish Federation of Women's Division Campaign er program Initiated during gyOmaha will send the largest Cabinet. Her discussion will l a s t y e a r ' s W o m The Instrument Society of ^leljallonirHs history to the—incIudeTHe^'MotKer/Daught-(Continued o n P a g W " " America (ISA) Is a scientific 49th annual General Assemand educational organization, bly, Nov. 12-16 InDetroit. dedicated to the advancement More than 2,000 leaders of and reinforcement of the arts North American Jewish Fedand sciences related to the erations are expected to extheory, design, manufacture change views on the major and use of instrumentation, responsibilities and issues faccomputers and systems for ing the organized Jewish comLINCOLN—An amateur radio enthusiast has reported measurement and control, for munity in the coming year. being on the receiving end of a historic shortwave transthe benefit of all mankind. "We are extremely pleased mission from Israel Radio. The Philip T. Sprague Appli- at the numbers in our delegaThe transmission involved the broadcast of still photocations Award is sponsored by tion this year. We now will graphs with radio signals. the Milton Roy Company, have enough people to partici"I believe that this Is the first time that a commercial Hays-Republic Division, pate In all of the many concur-: radio station has attempted to transmit television-type Michigan City, Indiana. rent sessions," Joe Klrshen pictures over international shortwave," said Joe EisenMr. Ben-Yaacov and his baum, Federation president, bcrg. wife, Miriam, are members of said. Mr. Eisenberg, 26, of 6627 Colby street, said he was Beth El synagogue. They have In addition to Mr. Klrshenable to receive the photos with a slow scan television re-x two sons, David and Saul. baum, and his wife, Maxlnc, ceiver. others in the Omaha delega"Atmospheric conditions were not the best and the pho-.. tion are as follows: tos were not as sharp as they could have been," Mr. EisenMorris and Mary Fellman, berg said. Steven and Margo Riekes, However, he was able to obtain the three transmissions "The Jewish War VeterRabbi Sidney and Jane and record them on magnetic tape. He now plans to see if ans, Epstein-Morgan Post Brooks, Pauline Guss, Robert he can have the tape enhanced so that the photos are 260, will provide the color and Bobble Epstein. sharper. guard and raise the United Also, Sheldon and Barbara The first transmission, starting at Sunday at 6:20 p.m., States colors on Nov. 11 at Rips, Louts and Marlenc Solowas a photograph of the Tower of David. This was fol11 a.m. at the Veterans Admon, Sharon and Allen lowed by Hassidim at the Walling Wall and a View of Jeruministration Medical CenGreene, Barbara and Mitch salem. ter. Orllk, and Judith Marburg. Mr. Eisenberg, a radio amateur since the age of 14, Members of the Color Mrs. Fellman also wlll.chair told the Jewish Press that he had received photos previGuard are Sol Lagman, a session on "Grantsmarishlp: ously from other amateur operators, but that this was a Nate Marcus, Sol Mann, Securing and Using Governhistoric first Involving a commercial radio station.. Yale H a l p e r i n , Don ment Funding." Information concerning the transmission was obtained Strauss, Sam Fedman, and In addition, she will make a from the American Radio Relay League, Mr. Eisenberg Commander Monroe Rosepresentation during an "Idea said. nberg. Bazaar" as chairman of the
Center for Aging Names Committee
Omaha Selects Group
Three Israel Photos 'Heard' in Lincoln
Honor Guard
Diaspora Yeshiva Band The Diaspora Yeshlva Band, described as Israel's number one "religious rock band", will perform Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. In the JCC under the auspices of the Cultural and Performing Arts Department Special Events Committee of the JCC and the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The band Is made up of five young men, all students at the Diaspora Yeshlva on Mount Zlon In Jerusalem. Tickets are available at fS per famujr, 13 per adult, and 12 per student or older adult
The Jewish Preu
November 7, I960
American Olim Now May Purchase Apartments from Israeli Builders NEW YORK-A new con- 6,000 apartments, half of them community. Weinberg believes that the cept In providing housing for in the Greater Jerusalem groups of American Olim (im- area. The builders are in a po- turnkey program, coupled migrants) to Israel was an- sition to negotiate prices with with the recent announcement nounced in New York this interested groups who wish to of Bank Tefachot that It will soon be offering large U.S dolweek by Charles Weinberg, se- buy. nior advisor to the Chairman Weinberg, a 1976 Oleh from lar mortgages to Americans of the Aliyah Department of Boston, pointed out the advan- buying apartments in Israel, the Jewish Agency. tage of "Group Aliyah" for will be a big boost to American Called "Operation Turn- Americans: "A group of peo- Aliyah. "The new mortgages, tokey" the plan is based on the ple—young or old, religious or idea of groups of American secular—who share the ideai gether with the existing mortJews purchasing entire apart- of settling in Israel and who gages offered to Olim by the ment buildings directly from want to live as neighbors, defi- Ministry of Absorption, will Israeli building contractors, nitely should consider the pos- enable Americans to finance up to 70 percent of the cost of thus eliminating such prob- sibility of purchasing jointly. lems as purchasing land, hirAs a group, they can obtain their Israeli home", said ing architects, contractors pleasant apartments in an at- Weinberg. Having met this week with and other steps which new tractive neighborhood at a Olim often encounter. lower price than individual leaders of a number of major Available now, according to families. Socially, they are organizations as well as with Weinberg, are seven major people who knew one another smaller groups, Weinberg contracting firms with the in Ihe States and together said, "If the enthusiasm with plans and land lo build almost form a group who can live as a which the "Turnkey" operation has been received continlllimuillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI^ ues, Aliyah in the 80s will be off to a flying start." Weinberg, who will be in the U.S. for the next three weeks to promote the concept may be contacted through the Israel will be relocated Aliyah Center, 515 I'ark Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. ext. I212i752-OGOO.
ISRAEL BOND OFFICES
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315 Service Life Bldg.
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on Friday, November 14 | For information call 341-1177
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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World News Briefs gered by "ruthless acts of vioHearings Set A Major Success lence." LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - A CAIRO, (JTA) - President In a "Statement of ConYitzhak Navon ended his five- cern," the Catholic, Evangeli- distinguished group of Interday visit to Egypt hailing it as cal and Protestant theologians national personalities led by a success beyond expecta- deplored "the actions of those Simon WiescnUial, will contions. He offered that asses- who try to Isolate Israel from vene formal hearings in Stockholm, Sweden Jan. 15-17 sment in remarks to a group of the family of nations." Israeli editors who accompaAffirmed the United Nations to hear testimony as to the nied him. as an International forum but fate of the lost hero of the HoNavon said he came to condemned those who "ma- locaust, Raoul Wallenberg, It Egypt with the Intention of es- nipulate Its agencies for their was announced by Rabbi Abraham Cooper, assistant to tablishing new ties and im- anti-Israel campaigns." proving existing ones. In his Called for a solution "as just the Dean of the Simon Wlesentalks with President Anwar to the Palestinian Arabs as It thal Center for Holocaust Sadat, he said, several under- is»to the Israelis" but pointed Studies at Yeshiva University standings were reached which out that "provocative and de- of Los Angeles, upon his return from consultations with further those purposes. structive" pronouncements Navon noted that both coun- and actions by the Palestine the Wallenberg family In tries have undertaken to es- Liberation Organization "nul- Stockholm. The hearings will tablish road transportation to lify constructive efforts for be coordinated with the Interimprove trade between them, peace and reconciliation in the national Sakharov Committee based In Copenhagen. The to increase air service for the MlddleEast." dates of the hearings coincide benefits of tourists and others with the 36th anniversary of and to initiate economic, culMemorial Wallenberg's disappearance tural, professional and youth In Budapest, Hungary. exchanges. Tribute
Urge Christians
NEW YORK, (JTA) - A memorial tribute to Dr. Emanuel NEW YORK, (JTA) -Chris- Neumann, the veteran Zionist tians throughout the world leader who died In Tel Aviv at were urged by a group of the age of 87, was held at the prominent church leaders to headquarters of the World Zirally behind Israel and the onist Organization. The gaJewish people who are endan- thering was sponsored by the WZO-Amerlcan Section, whose chairman, Charlotte Jacobson, presided, and cosponsored by the WZO Executive and the Zionist Organization of America of which Neumann served twice as president.
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.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Jewish War Veterans totko Party. JCC, 1-5 p.m. "Golden Age of 2nd Ave.", Beth lirael, 7:30 p.m. Rosh Hodesh, Jewish Doy School, 3 p.m. Men's Club Brunth,"Temple lsroel.-10o.mr
Begins Hearings JERUSALEM, <JTA) - The Supreme Court opened Its hearings on the appeals by mayors Fahd Kawasme of Hebron and Mohammed Mllhlm of Halhoul against their deportation. The appellants remained confined to Ramie jail and their attorney, Felicia Langer, argued that the proceedings should not begin while they are absent from the courtroom.
The Week Ahead For College Classes. . MONDAY, Nov. 10, JCC 7:30 p.m. — Second session, mini-series on "The Family" a follow-up to Rabbi Schulwels' presentation, by Rabbi Allan Gonsher, Supervisor of Jewish Family Service 8:30 p.m. — Second session, mini-series exploring Basic Principles of Jewish Life and Thought with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff discussing "What Is the Role of Torah-obscrvance In the development of character? MONDAY through THURSDAY - Hebrew and Yiddish classes
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Older Adults. JCC, lOo.m. ADL/CRC meoting. JCC, 6 p.m. College for Jewish Family Learning Classes £ Mini Series. JCC, 7:30 p.m. Hebrew Classes, a.m. and p.m.. as schoduled thru week Dance Committee meeting, JCC, 7 p.m.
NOVEMBER 9.7:30 P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue Presents the Outstanding Ylddlih Film
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Old Timers, JCC, 10 a.m. Youth Council meeting, JCC, 7 p.m. "Child Rearing". JCC, 7 p.m. "Peer Counseling", JCC. 7:30p.m. Cornhusker Lodge, JCC. 7:30 p.m. Beth Israel Sisterhood, 12:30 p.m. Temple Israel Sisterhood, Joslyn, 12noon Bureou for Aging Board, Sher Home. 12 noon Cultural Arts Reception, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
THE GOLDEN AGE OF SECOND AVENUE A Loving Chronlcld of the Yiddish Theatre In America
Starring HERSCHEL BERNARD. Boris Thomaihofiky Maurice Schwartz CollaAdler Michel Mlchalocko Jacob Bon Ami Ludwlg Satz Molt he Oyshor Menasha Skulnlk Molly Picon Jennie Golditoln Borta Gorsten Paul Muni Isaac Bathovis Singer
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
A N D S A V I
Display ol jewelry and art work by Richard Bitterman. JCC Gallery Hadassah Open Board, JCC, 10 a.m. Book Fair Luncheon with Gloria Goldreich. JCC. 12 noon "For Men Only", JCC, 7:30 p.m. B'noi B'rith Bingo. JCC. 7:30 p.m. B'noi B'rith Breodbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 NCJW Board meeting, JCC. 9 a.m. Library Book Fair, JCC, throughout month STEP Program, JCC. 7 p.m. Older Adult "Wolk-in. Drop-in". Beth El, 10 o.m. Isroel Bond meeting, 8 p.m.
KIRKPfcTRICKKTTIS, SMITH, P0UN1 IMC.
7641 Pacific 391-1121
INVESTMENT 1623 Farnam SIreel Suite 700 Omaha Neb 402/449-1400
the letter-perfect shop!
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 following the movie, serving light snack foods (bagel-cheeselox sandwiches, etc.), coffee, and cold beverages. Movie tickets may be purchased at the Synagogue office and at the door for $2.50. Snack food costs will be posted in the Social Hall'.
November?, 1980
Omahans Attend General Assembly (Continued from Page 1) en's Campaign and the Ideas which her Cabinet developed. Mrs. Fellman also has been nominated to serve a two-year term on the Council of Jewish Federation's Board of Directors. The election will take place during the General Assembly. According to the announcement, the Jewish Federation of Omaha will be presented with an award in the Intermediate Cities category for "Exceptional Effort" during the 1980 Campaign. The award is based on the involvement of the community culminating in a "highly successful" Campaign dinner and the production of a motion picture film on the services of the Jewish Community of Omaha.
lege, Los Angeles, discussing trends in the contemporary Jewish family, and a commentary by Rabbi Raymond A. Zwerin of Temple SInal, Denver, concerning family values in the Jewish tradition. These presentations will be followed by five concurrent workshops focusing on the challenges of developing community support systems for various stages in the life cycle: the unmarried; families with young children; families with teen-agers; families with college youth; families at mid-life and retirement. Other Forums scheduled for the 49th GA are: "The Struggle for Soviet Jewry — A Program for Action by Local Communities," Thursday, Nov. 13; "Community Relations Priorities in the 'BOs: Israel and the Middle East, Urban Affairs, Inter-Religious Activities," Friday, Nov. 14; "Serving the Aging — PublicVoluntary Collaboration," Friday, Nov. 14. Sephardic life and culture will be discussed by Prof. Jose Faur of the Jewish Theological Seminary at the Friday Oncg Shabbat. Shabbat Services on Saturday will feature a sermon delivered by Herschel W. Blumbcrg, National Chairman of United Jewish Appeal. Three top young scholars will share their views of "The Jewish Future" at the Saturday Oneg Shabbat. The 1980 General Assembly will close Sunday morning, Nov. 16, with an address by Dr. David Sldorsky of Columbia University.
U.S. Senators Carl Levin (D) of Michigan and Rudy Boschwitz (R) of Minnesota will hold a dialogue with Jewish Federation leadership on results of the Presidential and Congressional elections and Implications for North American Jewry on Nov. 15, at the Detroit Plaza Hotel. The two U.S. Senators join a roster of speakers that includes Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel, who will address the Plenary session on Thursday evening, Nov. 13. CJF President Morton L. Mandel of Cleveland will be the main speaker at the first GA Plenary Session, Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. This session also will Include a dramatic reading by the stage, screen and television performer Joseph Wiseman. Dispute Not Source Four GA Forums will explore major Issues confronting NEW YORK (JTA) - Forthe Jewish community in 1981. mer Foreign Minister Abba Forum 1, "Strengthening the Eban said here that the IraqiJewish Family," on Thursday Iranian war proves that the morning, Nov. 13, begins with Arab-Israeli dispute is a a keynote address by Profes- "neighborhood quarrel" and sor Gerald Bubls, director of "not the main source of ten-the School of Jewish Commun- sion ond Instability in the M i d al Service, Hebrew Union Col- dle East."
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Stein Forecasts A Tough 10 Years The next decade will be a "long, hard, road" for Israel, an Emory University professor said Sunday night at the JCC. Dr. Ken Stein, director of the International Studies Program, spoke to more than 150 persons at a lecture-forum, sponsored by the College for Jewish Family Learning. "American Jews should not
anticipate quick, easy solutions to complex problems in that part of the world, Dr. Stein said. The challenge that Israel faces, he said, is to become independent of the United States. Only through Independence—economically, militarily—can Israel hope to withstand political pressure from
the United States, Dr ; Stein explained. Dr. Stein said that regardless of the election outcome in this country, United States foreign policy will Involve a balancing of oil priorities, attempts to keep the Soviets out of the Persian Gulf, and assistance to Israel. He said that Israel is faced with "harsh realities" in es-
Yitzhackl.Rager
tablishing territorial boundaries and that this is not an issue that can be settled overnight. "I counsel patience," Dr. Stein said. He pointed out that Israel can expect the United States to approve of Israel's territorial Integrity, but not necessarily Israel's policies.
Milton R. Abrahams
You are cordially invited to attend the
OMAHA-ISRAEL DINNER OF STATE THE STATE OF ISRAEL HERITAGE AWARD will be presented to
MR. MILTON R. ABRAHAMS for his efforts on behalf of the State of Israel and his community
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^Honored Guest Speaker
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MR. YITZHACK RAGER President-elect, State of Israel Bonds
Sunday, November 23,1980 Peony Park Ballroom Reception 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m.
Couvert $20.00 per person R.S.V.P. 341-1177
Dietary Laws Observed
MISTER
Auspices—State of Israel Bonds General Chairman Manny Goldberg
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SAMKY Shaker Place 107M Pacific 3W-7979
Honorary Chairman, Omaha Morton A. Richards
Chairman, State of Nebraska BUI Davidson
Please Make Your Reservations Now.
Chairman, Omaha Women's Division Mrs. Mickey Kaplan
I III I
November 7.1960
ThaJswiahPreaa
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No Exceptions This editorial space is used regularly to serve a variety of interests. This week, our interest involves the efficiency of the Jewish Press. A newspaper—any newspaper—must meet deadlines which are imposed by transportation and printing schedules. Because of these restrictions on a newspaper's operations, these deadlines must be passed along to the readership. Thus, the Jewish Press has a noon deadline on Friday for news articles and a Monday noon deadline for advertisements. On some occasions, it has been possible for the staff to be flexible, but this flexibility is reserved for exceptional circumstances. Our problem is that every reader assumes that his circumstances are the exception. It has gotten to the point where we must be firm. If we are to continue providing for the needs of all our readers, then we must be fair to all. Please respect our deadline. Your exception no longer will be accepted. Thank you for your cooperation.
o u r * 111 £111 i u i*r«i4-l : by Carl Alperl
Kaleidoscope HAIFA—The colors, the sights, the sounds, the aromas, the people which make up the ever-changing, ever-interesting kaleidoscope of life in Israel; notes from my bottomless drawer: Compulsory Legibility. The Ministry of Health now requires that every physician's prescription in Israel must be typed or written legibly in block letters to prevent all possibility o( error. Maximum Economy. A plastics plant In Becrsheba offers an annual prize of 2000 Shekels to the employee who has the best suggestion for efficiency or economy in the plant. This year the prize went to Yosef Al-Halabi. His proposal (which was adopted): Reduce the prize to 1000 Shekels. Ask the Rabbi. A local wag is said to have addressed an inquiry to the Chief Rabbi in Jerusalem: If five schizophrenics get together can they be counted as a full minyan? Never Too Late. Manana, an illiterate mother of ten children, was ridiculed by her friends for starting a course In reading and writing "at her age". She explained: "If I were going up four
Native By Leonard J. Davi3 Near East Report "Nobody understands me." sounds like a classic comedy routine. It is now a new refrain from a sheaf of articles on poor, misunderstood Saudi Arabia. The complaint may reflect a new initiative to restore the Saudi image after Death of a Princess and last year's assault on the Grand Mosque of Mecca. In The Wall Street Journal (Oct. 201, James Tanner reported that "Saudis complain of a one-sided U.S. tie." Saudis interviewed by Tanner explained that their kingdom was providing more oil than necessary for its own development. In return, they claim Arabs.are subject to negative stereotyping and unfair U.S. tax and anti-boycott laws. The Saudi perception is that "the U.S. doesn't appreciate the 'sacrifice' they are making," Tanner wrote. Tanner responds to the Saudi complaints by pointing out that in return Saudi Arabia is protected by an American "military umbrella" and receives $14 billion a year for its oil. A September Armed Forces Journal article, "The American Threat to Saudi Arabia," echoes the Saudi complaint. The author, identified as a "former State Department official," goes by the pen name of Abdul Kasim Mansur. Mansur accuses the United States of undermining Saudi security by clinging UrtheX'arhp David peace process, pressuring Saudi Arabia to keep its oil production high, circulating reports of Saudi instability and refusing to equip the kingdom with "the military equipment Saudi Arabia needs." American attitudes are "creating a climate which will virtually force the Saudi government to create a more visible distance between itself and the United States." Domestic political reasons prevent U.S. resolution of the Arab-Israeli conflict, Mansur wrote. "The one nation that could influence Israel . . . has become virtually impotent," and an oil embargo may follow.
A similar warning was broadcast by Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud last week when he was Interviewed on CBS' special report "The Saudis." Saud used the forum to attack Israel and its West Bank administration. The CBS progam presented a different picture than that of Death of a Princess. Bradley interviewed Saudi women at length — perhaps too long — and they announced their contentment with Saudi discrimination. The documentary showed astonishing films of the attack on Mecca, but by the program's conclusion, correspondent Ed Bradley pronounced. "As long as the leaders are perceived as pious and fair, the House of Saud should survive. Our experience was that the perception does exist now." Along the way to that conclusion the CBS writers got caught up in the scenery. The documentary became a travelogue of "women behind veils, riches beyond comprehension and Bedouin tribesmen." If there was one underlying theme to "The Saudis," it was that the United States and Saudi Arabia had a "special relationship," stressed by U.S. Ambassador John West on the CHS program. If the CBS documentary appeared to be a travelogue of the National Geographic genre, it may not have been accidental. The September issue of National Geographic featured an article on "Saudi Arabia, The Kingdom and the Power," and the similarities suggest that the magazine and the network shared Interviews and tours. There is a well-known malady that afflicts State Department foreign officers who become advocates for the country where they are posted. It is called "going native." As far as Saudi Arabia is concerned, the illness may have afflicted members of the press as well.
flights of stairs and didn't find the light switch until the third, should I leave it untouched for the rest of the way up, or enjoy the light until I reached theend?" Priorities. The Histadrut refused to endorse Premier Bcgin's call on employees throughout the country to make monthly voluntary contributions for aid to the needy. Knesset Member Melr Cohen was enraged to discover, on the other hand, that under pressure from the Histadrut and the Labor Councils, employees in the Haifa area were being cajoled into contributing a day's pay each month for the benefit of the Haifa Hapoel soccer team. Occupational Hazards. Television cameramen who came to "shoot" Israel President Yitzhak Navon as he contributed blood for Red Magen David, were each in turn "ordered" by the President to lie down on the cot and add their share to the blood bank. How Far Is Israel? The country's territorial waters extend only six nautical miles into the sea, and the eavesdropping Soviet ships have come as close as 7 or 8 miles from shore. Israel's authorities arc seriously considering extension o( the territorial limits, which can be legally done under international law by act of Knesset. Egypt's sovereignty exlends 12 miles out to sea. Best Possible Advice. When Shimon Peres met Israel's best known astrologer, Han Pecker, he spent two hours with him. No information is available on questions asked or advice given. Party Line. This political party has no lines. Yitzhak Kol has announced establishment of a new political party seeking the support of all Israelis who arc still awaiting installation of telephones. Potential family supporters number about 250,000 voters. Made In Israel. About 35 percent of Israel's exports go to Western Germany, which is in second place, just behind the United States in import of Israel products. God In the Stock Market. Mlksha, a mutual fund registered on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, Invests only in the shares of companies that observe the Sabbath, Shmltta year and other halachic restrictions. It thus satisfies the requirements of ultra-orthodox investors. A Joke? It has turned In one of the best investment records of any of the dozens of Tel Aviv mutual funds! Across the Border. Israel television carries no commercials, but so many Israelis watch Jordanian TV, that a number of international companies buy time on the neighboring channel and beam their merchandising messages across the border.
Hal Daub Wins In GOP Sweep Richard Fellman, Democratic candidate for the Second Congressional District, polled 22,000 more votes than President Carter, but lost to Hal Daub In the nationwide GOP sweep. The Initial results gave Congressman-elect Daub some 81,000 votes to candidate Fcllman's almost 73,000.
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TotheEditor: I, like many others, look forward to reading this Press each Friday. There is even more excitement when I turn to "Teen Line" and sec an article written by Jim Baker on behalf of Chaim Wcizmann. Jim's column is not only fun and entertaining, but keeps everyone well informed. He deserves credit for his journalistic talents, and incentive to write more often. So.. .here's to you, Jim. A great big thanks for adding something special to our Jewish community paper, and for showing everyone that the Jewish youth is involved. Gall Haiufleman TotheEditor: As an organization of government and public service employees of the Jewish faith we are continuing our efforts to reach all of our Jewish co-workers in government and public service, to acquire new members, Chapters, for the benefit of all Jewish employees. This organization is run by and for all government and public service employees, active and retired of the Jewish faith, and all of fleers serve without pay. Harman R. Fiarman National President National Jewish Civil Service Employes, Inc. Box S2S Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202
November 7,1960
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The Jewish Press
Old Timers Review By David Katz On Oct. 27, Old Man Winter clobbered us with his first storm of the season, hitting us with strong winds and a record snowfall of over five Inches. But on the following day, his mood became benevolent and it allowed about 280 people to attend the BIG meeting of the Old Timers that day. This was one of the times during the year when the ladles are Invited to attend and the feminine pulchritude was evident and welcome. And In deference to them, the Early Bird discussion was pigeonholed. Due to the large attendance, dinner was a little late, but what a lunch! Turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, green beans, and Royal Anne cherries for dessert. And no one walked away hungry. The servers consisted of Bea Pappenheimer, Bess Becker, Nell Rublnow, Elsa Kahn, Leah Selgel, Sylvia Goldberg, Gussle Zweiback, Uosalee Greenspan, Mary Fellman, Dorothy Strauss, Ann Lehman, Toby Kagan, Faye Sekar, Sadie Kohn and Kay Katz. And each of these
Births EVANWOHLNER Evan Wohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wohlner of FarmIngdale, Long Island, passed away on Nov. 1. Evan was age 8'4i months. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his twin brother, Alexander, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Farmingdale, and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Wohlner of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boguchwal of Englishtown N.J., announce the birth of a son Jonathan Ross, Oct. 22. They have another son Scott Elliot. —Grandparcnts-are-Mr, andMrs. Morris Boguchwal of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bucholtz of East Meadows, Long Island. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Fannie Ruderman of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Tucson, Ariz, announce the birth of a son, Nathaniel Martin, on Oct. 9. The Greens also have a son, Alexander. . ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auerbach of Plantation, Fla. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. Dr. Green Is a research astronomer at the University of Arizona.
was awarded one of the flower bouquets that graced each of the tables. The opening brocha was} beautifully sung by Cantor Edgar while the closing one was done in concert by the previous presidents who were, In chronological order, Joe Kice, Marvin Treller, Sam Zweiback, Dr. Milton Margolin and Earl Seigel. Sandra and John Steele were welcomed as guests and an announcement was made that a generous contribution to the mitzvah box was made In memory of Ben Passer. Awards were then presented to Art Grossman for his work as president, to Norm Korney vice-president, to Meyer Green, secretary-treasurer and to myself as correspondent and sunshine chairman, and to Harold Seigel who could not be present, as photographer and historian. A new award was initiated by our president called the "Good Guy" award and Is slated to be an annual event. The signal honor of being Its first recipient fell upon me. I accepted with pride and humility. An announcement was then made that certificates of recognition signed by Mayor Al Veys will soon be presented to all past presidents. Art Grossman then made his outgoing talk, a speech that had every one In the room spellbound. They could not have listened more attentively if his name was E.F. Hutton. Door prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Old Timers Prcsldent-Elect Norm Korney (right) greets Senator and Mrs. Edward Zorlnsky. Glmple, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Plotkin and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gendler.
coverage and news events to create an attitude and an impression that they desire upon
Old Timers Past Presidents join together In reciting the motzi. From left are, Sam Zweiback, Dr. Milton Margolin, Art Grossman, Earl Siegel, Joe Rice and Marvin Treller. the peoples of the world, was a revelation In itself. What he said will be long remembered
by one and all. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Nov. 11.
Joe Kirshenbaum, Jewish Federation president. Installed the new officers: Norm Korney, president; Morris Katz, vice president; Meyer Green, secretary-treasurer. Norm Korney then Introduced Cece and Ed Zorinsky. Who In this world does not know Cece and Ed Zorinsky? Their names and their records in the community, In the Senate and In the country should be an example for all other politicians and people to emulate. His talk was a fascinating melange of national and international highlights and sidelights. And his explanation of how some government agencies manipulate news
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The Jewish Ptess
Novembw 7,1980
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Cantor Harold I. Firestone wUl officiate. Rabbi Brooks will discuss "A Sabbath Service of Concern for the New President, and the Hostages After One Year." There will be a Sabbath coffee hour. Saturday: Morning Services 11 a.m.
synaqogue activities BOARD MEETING
The Board of Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 12, In the Milder Conference Center. The Executive Committee of the Board will hold a preBoard meeting at 6 p.m.
Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Service 5 p.m. Late Friday Night Service 8:15 p.m. MEN'S CLUB BRUNCH Gwen Julia Oberman, RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Temple Israel Men's Club daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoReligious School will be held will hold the Sunday Morning bert Oberman, will become a Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. and Nov. 9, at Brunch at 10 a.m., Nov. 9, in Bat Mitzvah at the Late Fri10a.m. the Milder Conference Center. day night service. She will Hebrew Classes will be held Guest speaker will be Barry conduct the services together Nov. 10-13 Morrlsion, director of the Re- with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and gional office of the Anti-Defa- Cantor Leo Fettman. The parIn the Sunday School diviCLASSES mation League. His topic will ents of the Bat Mitzvah ceOn Nov. 9 Marcia Tatz will be "Contemporary Threats to lebrant will host the Oneg sion, every entry will receive a prize. There will be one wlnconduct a post Bar/Bat Mitz- Jews at Home and Abroad." Shabbat reception in her . ncr from each grade in the vah Hebrew Class at 9 a m honor. Lox, bagels will be served. Talmud Torah division. All enand Beginning Hebrew for Men's Club members free; Saturday: trants will receive certifiAdults at 10:30a.rn.. non-members and guests $1. cates. Awards will be based on Confirmation Class with Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Brooks will meet Nov. The klddush following the originality and the best exCOFFEE WITH THE RABBI service will be sponsored by pression of the holiday motif. 12, 4 p.m. There will be no Coffee with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberman the Rabbi on Nov. 12. The next In commemoration of JewB'NAI MITZVAH and last informal discussion In honor of the Bat Mitzvah of ish Book Month, students In Mark Cammeron Passer, their daughter, Gwen Julia will beheld Nov. 19,10 a.m. every class have been assignson of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oberman. ed the reading of a book of Passer, will become a Bar Youth Services 10 a.m. PRACTICAL PARENTING Jewish content. Book reports Mitzvah on Friday and SatSisterhood sponsors the The major concerns of parwill be submitted by them urday, Nov. 7 and 8. weekly klddush-luncheon which will be reviewed by a Jennifer Beth Levitan, ents and children will be the which follows youth services. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- subjects of the four gatherings Class with the Rabbi 4:15 p.m. panel of Beth Israel Judges, with special awards for the ford A. Levitan, and Caryn with Rabbi Brooks to be held Mincha 5 p.m. winning entries. The reports Michelle Sadofsky, daughter on Sunday mornings, 10 a.m. Emily Joanna Berman, will also be submitted to the of Susan Sadofsky and Mich- beginning Nov. 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. These sessions have been Federation Library Commitael Sadofsky, will each beDavid Berman, will be named came a Bat Mitzvah on Friday created to help parents an- at these services, and the sha- tee, which is also holding a city-wide book report contest. and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15. swer questions children ask. Some of the subjects to be losh s'udot, which follows, will Jewish Book Month Is celecovered are: "Why am 1 Jew- be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. brated throughout the country Sam Berman, grandparents of STUDIES IN JUDAISM ish?" — Concepts of God; from Nov. 2 through Dec. 2. Studies in Judaism will be "Death" - Why? What? the baby, in honor of the occa- Book report deadlines for the sion. Maariv and Ilavdalah held Nov. 9 in Room No. 10,10 How?; 'Why can't we be like Beth Israel contest will be a.m., in the Milder Conference others?" — Christianity; services will follow. Dec.l. Sunday: Center "Single Parenthood, Divorce, SISTERHOOD The class is for prospective Inter-dating and Marriage."; Morning Service 9 a.m. converts, students, and any Illness, Injury, and Pain — Breakfast9:30a.m. Beth Israel Sisterhood will "Exploring Jewish Ideas" meet on Nov. 11 at 12:30 p.m. adults interested in the Study Good and Evil." . The sessions will conclude with the Rabbi 9:50 a.m. of Judaism. in the Synagogue social hall (or luncheon. Babysitter serRabbi Brooks and Rabbi at 11:30 a.m. and will beheld Weekdays: 7a.m.and5p.m. Nov. 1G, 23 and Dec. 7. vice will be provided. Weinstein will lead the class. COMMISSIONERS Rlnl Gonsher will review the MEETING Sadie Shapiro series of books: The Board of Commisslon- Knitting Book, Miami. MatchJ. F , -ere-wil-hold its-monthly meet- - malfe'r "by RoBcrt TCimmeP" 4431 No. 201h Z70! No. 90th ing on Nov. 12 at 7:45 p.m. Smith. 451-6000 3936222 Omaha, Nobraifca r^
FOR I X YEARS, BUlLOtRE 1 OF FINE MEMORIALS
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, November 7, 4iS4 p.m. Friday, November IS, 4s47 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShelShabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)
BAR MITZVAH Jason Louis Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Nov. 15, at 8:45 SERVICES: a.m. Friday: 8p.m.
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Dr. Sher Home
SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. The residents and staff of HANUKKAH CONCERT the Dr. Sher Home Invite the Special Rehearsals of the families, volunteers and Adult Choir will be held Nov. friends of the residents to at23 - 8 p.m. and Nov. 24 - 7:30 tend services. Klddush followp.m. ing services on Shabbat. HANUKKAH GIFT SHOP
The Sisterhood Gift Shop will be open on Nov. 9,16, and 23,10a.m.-noon.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Y.A.H.-l'/i Years Old" Guest Speaker: Abe Friedman Services conducted by members of Y.A.H. Oneg Shabbat hosted by Tifereth Israel In honor of the Young At Heart. Saturday: Services 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation/Religious School 9:30a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Jewish Book Month Sabbath Book Review: "From Generation to Generation" by Arthur Kurzwcll. Hosts: Rabbi and Cantor Karp.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted In the Capchart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.
Medical Care Seminar Set A workshop on "What Is Good Medical Care for Senior Citizens? " will be held on Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. at the Dundee Presbyterian Church. Two specialists In geriatric medicare will present the program. Reservations are required and may he made by calling 4446617. The seminar is free and space Is limited.
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SERVICES: Friday: 6:30 p.m. There will be no late services as Shabbat in the Home will be celebrated. Yahrzeits will be read at the early service at 6:30 p.m. Saturday: TALMUD TORAH NEWS The Beth Israel Religious Rabbi's Discussion Group School will hold a Hanukkah 9:30a.m. Art Contest for all its students. Services-10:30 a.m. Students may design and cre- Mlnha-Shaleshudes-Maariv ate any decorative or usable Havdallah-4:30 p.m. Hanukkah object at home. Sunday: 9 a.m. These creations may be two- Weekday minyans: 7 a.m. and or three-dimensional, made of 7p.m. any material, in any size or LUNCH AND LEARN form. All entries will be disWITH THE RABBI played at the annual Beth IsThe Lunch and Learn Series rael Hanukkah Dinner, Dec. 7, with Rabbi Bromberg will when winners will be an- continue on Nov. 13, noon at nounced. the Conant Hotel.
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HADASSAH Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold an open board meeting on Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. All members are cordially invited to come and hear the special guest from region, HortenseDersh.
Purchase of a computer Installation for the Jewish Federation of Omaha was approved by the Board of Directors at the Oct. 28 open meeting.
In approving the proposal, the Board selected the Basic Four Corporation Model 410 computer system with software developed by Computer Associates In Providence, HI, and A.L.R. Software Systems in Omaha. The Board was advised that the new computer system will replace three current service bureau vendors and provide a higher degree of automation and efficiency. The system will pay for itself within five years with no additional staff needed, according to the study report. Approval of the computer purchase followed a study initiated by the Board last December. In March, the Board approved the system specifications and authorized the search for a suitable vendor and software.
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The Installation, to be located at the Federation Accounting Office in the Jewish Community Center, will be utilized for a variety of applications including: Campaign processing, accounts receivaU ble, accounts payable, payroll, general ledger for all Departments and custom applications for the Jewish Press, Dr. Philip Sher Home and JCC membership.
ThaJowishPrea
ADL Reception More than 100 supporters of tbe Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rlth attended a fundralaing reception last week at the Highland Country Club to near the Rev. John Graucl (center) a Methodist minister, speak In behalf of Israel. At left Is James Wolf, National Chairman of tbe Community Services Division of ADL, *nd at right Is Fritz Cassmari, co-host with his wife, Molline, for the reception.
Vows Exchanged Judi Abramson and Norman Krlzelman were married on Oct. 12 at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dubrofsky. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Krlzelman. Honor attendants were Sandra and David Cohen of Houston, Tex. The couple will live in Omaha.
Support Israel With Bonds
At noon, following the meetIng, all the Jewish Women's organizations will co-sponsor a luncheon at the Center. This function will open the annual Jewish Book Fair. Reservations for the luncheon are due by Nov. 7. Call Doris Wintroub, 391-0462; Rose Newman, 498-0115; Rose Roffman, 551-2766; Marion Wine, 551-2687. Luncheon charge Is $4, and sitter service will be available on request.
HADASSAH E V E N I N G GROUP The evening group of HadasBethavlva Cohen and Harry sah will meet on Nov. 10, 7:30 Silver were married Sept. 23, p.m., at the home of Mrs. at Adath Jcshurun Synagogue Susan Besser of 2564 Mlnot in Minneapolis, Minn. The cer- Drive, in the Capehart Housemony was performed by ing Area. Rabbi Arnold Goodman and Research topics for future Cantor Morton Kula of Adath meetings will be discussed, Jeshurun and Rabbi Jerome and all members, prospective Herzog of Kcncsseth Israel, members and newcomers Minneapolis. may attend. Phone Claire Blass, 291-3390 Steven Gottlieb of Omaha was best man, and Fran or Susan Besser, 291-2716 for Holmsten of Minneapolis was further information. matron of honor. NCJW BOARD The bride Is the daughter of Board members of the NaHarold and Sareta Cohen of tional Council of Jewish Chicago. The groom is the son Women will meet at 9:15 a.m. of Fred Sliver and the late Bessie Silver of Omaha. The couple lives at 822 West 45th street In Minneapolis.
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November 7, I960
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A Fictitious Account By Jim Baker As the black curtain of night fell upon the desolate plains of Nebraska, a long line of Jewish cars could be seen frantically searching for R.S. Ranch, the location of Chaim Weizmann's Nov. 1 dale party. The leader of the caravan was Jeff "Trail-blazer" Epstein, whose great-grandfather was the head wagon-master of the Donner Party. At his side was Gail Handleman, who was in the throes of deciphering the ranch owner's directions. This was a difficult task, as the instructions were scrawled on a goatskin hide. Ultimately, the expedition team of Epstein and Handleman, second only to Lewis and Clark, found the ranch. Once at the ranch, many guests noticed a rather pungent odor. Apparently, the owner of R.S. Ranch, Harper Q. Fundy, had neglected to tell the hosts of the party that aside from farming, he also raised pigs. This originated his charming nickname "Filthy Fundy". Harper Fundy was an interesting man, who had more than his share of Iocs, and owned a t-shirt that had last been washed in the Coolidge era, and was worn out of courtesy to the flies. His down-home appearance, however, did not dampen the high spirits of the guests. After several minutes, Harper decided tohitch a tractor to Die hay-rack, instead of his wife. This proved to be more efficient, and soon we were barreling across Harper's acreage. Harper, for our safety, had placed several innertubes on the hay-rack, for the unlikely event of a forced water landIng. Needless to say, we encountered little water, aside "ffoiiVtlrlraSliaw Creek whiehr thank goodness, we did not
land in. All too quickly, the ride was over. However, the evening had not even approached its zenith. Harper had constructed a bonfire for the guests, thus enabling them to defrost. Harper and his cousin Tydlngs Herley then entertained us by playing "Dueling Banjos" on a large, dead cow. After this rendition of a formerly lovely song, we headed back toward our cars, carrying with us about six tons of Harper's property on the bottom of our shoes. "Filthy Fundy" and his wife "Dirty Donna" waved good-bye, saying they would sec us again "real soon". That shook us up somewhat. I would like to thank Harper and his business associate, Suzy the Hereford steer for their cooperation. I also wish to thank Elizabeth Epstein and Kim Platt for the use of their homes. Please send Weizmann the cleaning bill, and Harper his dirt. The evening yielded experiences that will be remembered forever, or at least until the smell succumbs to Dial soap. KADIMAH
Okay Kadimah members it Is time to get things moving. Conclave is less than nine weeks away. We have tons of stuff to do so lets get to it. Conclave chairmen are: Harry Bermannewspapcr; Tracy Bernstein and Charlotte Ross, banner; Karen Wax and Eileen Kader. ad book; (jwen Oberman. kits; David Anderson, scrapbook; Jay Plotkin and Howard Marcus, pictures; Julie Wax, final banquet. Nov. 9 there is a meeting with all chairmen and people parent. Bring all things that have been accomplished with your' chairmariTNov. 28 there Is a Conclave Workshop at 11
8495 FREDERICK (lblluSo.ofM.h&CanUr)
a.m. Each chairman must have their job half way completed. Dec. 7 Each Chairman's job must be done. Call Mallory Rattner 334-8807 or Florettc Kupfer 55G-5707 for information. On Oct. 22, Kadimah members David Bloch, Karen Wax, Wendy Weiner, iMindy Weiner, Miriam Bittner, Marty Bittner, Mallory Rattner, Eileen Kader, Cindy Anderson, Florctte Kupfer, Jay Plotkin, Michelle Steinberg and Ina Weiner as chapcrone, went to Fall Shabbaton in St. Louis. BILUUSY By Naomi Mitchell USY has planned many activities for the chilling month of November. The major event for this month Is Kinnus
'80 which will be attended by 16 members. Kinnus is the regional convention for Emtza Region USY. At this convention one attends workshops, services and social events. Regional officers are elected. Also, everyone makes new friends and renews old acquaintances. Kinnus '80 Is in Minneapolis during Thanksgiving vacation (Nov. 27-30). Kinnus '81 will be hosted by Omaha. Work is already beginning as we have chosen chairmen, Lori Rubin and Alan Mallne. If you would like more Information on how to join in planning Kinnus '80 (that includes any adults), call our president Marcy Noodell at 493-7483.
For Men Only Jewish Family Service has Initiated a program for divorced or separated men called "For Men Only." The program Is being held at the Jewish Cqmmunlty Center every Wednesday night 7:30-9 o'clock. According to Joel Brooks, the group facilitator, the program is one of the only programs available In Omaha which concentrates on men's concerns, feelings, resources and options. "Our concern," said Mr. Brooks, "is for the divorced or separated man. There are many programs which focus upon the problems for women concerning divorce, but there has been little attention given to those concerns for men." The program will be ongoing and will be focusing upon group interaction and techniques. "As facilitator," said Mr; Brooks; "I and the other participants look forward to welcoming new members who can continue to help us expand on our group experiences and our involvement with those who are experiencing similar difficulties." The group will be concen-
trating on topics such as weekend daddy, reestablishing a social life, separation anxiety and expectations of the exwlfe. In addition, each session will respond to immediate needs and crisis of each individual member. Registration fee is $15. Those interested may contact Joel Brooks at Jewish Family Service. 334-8200 ext. 68.
Campus Notes Larry Malashock has entered Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, as a firstyear professional student. Mr. Malashock was one of 150 entrants selected from more than 700 applicants for the class entering in September, 1980. In preparation for his career as a doctor of optometry, Mr. Malashock completed more than two years of preprofessional college work and will spend four additional years at Southern College of Optometry studying a specialized curriculum leading to a degree of doctor of optometry (O.D.). Mr. Malashock is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Malashock. 3119 S. 99th Ave.
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Annual Book Fair Opens With Luncheon Program The seventh annual Jewish Book Fair will launch the first of four major programs on Nov. 12 with a luncheon cosponsored by 10 of Omaha's Jewish Women's organizations. At noon at the Jewish Community Center, Gloria Goldreich, author of the highly acclaimed "Leah's Journey" and newly released novel "Four Days", will bej{be featured speaker. Ms. Goldreich will discuss "An Author's Insight" and will be available to autograph her books. Arrangements for the luncheon are under the direction of Dorothy Kaplan and Ilcne Klein in cooperation with Beth El, Beth Israel and Temple Israel Sisterhoods; B'nal B'rlth . Women; Hadassah; Mizrachl Women Hatikvah and Kalah Franklin Chapters; National Council of Jewish Women Omaha Section; ORT and Pioneer Women. The Jewish FedSNOWBLOWERS TORO-ARIENS-BOLENS
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Librarian Eklytbe Wolfe prepares for the Book Fair.
Tomplo Israel needs books for fheir annual book sale. Call Trudl Novak, 193-5439 for pick-up.
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35 Years Experience With Jewish Loitering and Memorials
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ETHEL GINSBURG Services for Ethel Ginsburg, 65, of 12106 Poppleton Plaza, were conducted Oct. 30 at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, Henry; sons, Robert and William; sisters, Cele Cohen and Sarah Sadofsky; brother, Jay Stoler, and four grandchildren. WILLIAM J.BUSHMAN William J. Bushman, 79, former chairman of the board of Midwest Investment Co., died Oct. 15 at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Services took place in Kansas City. Mr. Bushman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Fox Bushman; a son, Stanley J. of Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara B. Goodman, of St. Louis; two brothers, Joseph of St. Joseph, MO, and Thomas of St. Louis; a sister, Mrs. Julia Yousem, of Los Angeles and two grandchildren. Mr. Bushman was born in St. Louis and had resided in Omaha before moving to Kansas City. DOROTHY SWARTZ BAUM Dorothy Swartz Baum died In Los Angeles Nov. 3. Services were scheduled to take place in Bakersfield, CA. She is survived by a son, daughter, two grandchildren; brother, Al Swartz, and sister, Mrs. David Fogel, both of Omaha.
The Jewish Community Center's Art Committee has arranged for Richard Bitterman, a Jewish sculptor and jewelry designer to be on hand , to exhibit and sell his pieces at the Center Gallery. Every Bitterman piece is one-of-a-kind, designed, fabricated, and signed by the artist. Mr. Bltterman's work has been displayed and sold by Marshall Field, Neiman-Mar_cus and Bloomlngdales. Advance registration is required and may be made by calling the sponsoring organizations or the JCC receptionist at 334-8200 no later than Nov. 7. There will be a $4. charge for the luncheon. Baby sitter service will be provided upon request.
Gesture Solidarity JERUSALEM ( J T A ) Evangellcal Christians from 20 countries joined tens of thousands of Israelis in affirming their support of undivided Jerusalem as Israel's capital. At ceremonies led by Dutch Pastor William van der Hoeven, the evangelists dedicated a "Christian Embassy" In Jerusalem as a gesture of solidarity with Israel.™" ~" The Christian Embassy, located in the Rehavia section of Jerusalem, was established as a reply to the 13 nations which moved their embassies out of Jerusalem after the Knesset proclaimed undivided Jerusalem Israel's capital.
342-3144
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Robert V. Goldstein, vice president-advertising for Procter & Gamble Co., was elected to the board of direc- Solidarity Gesture tors of the Association of NaJERUSALEM (JTA)— tional Advertisers. Goldstein Evangelicall Christians from" joined the company in 1961, 20 countries Joined tens of when he was named brand as- thousands of Israelis in afsistant. He is serving on the firming their support of undiboard of directors and the exe- vided Jerusalem as Israel's cutive committee of the Ad- capital. The evangelists dedvertising Council. He Is also icated a "Christian Embassy" chairman of the council's tele- in Jerusalem as a gesture of vision committee. The Associ- solidarity with Israel.
WELL'S
Thank You
Douglas County Voters
Dan Lynch, County Commissioner fmU larky Dan lynch, Chairman, Commlttaa le fta-atoct
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Deaths
The Jewish Press
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Novmb»r7. I960
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Issues in Justice
City of Hope Honorees Tbe City of Hope National Medical Center and Research Institute honored six members of Nebraska food Industry with National Idealism awards during a dinner last week at Peony Park. Those honored are from left, Louis Albert, Samuel Ancona, Harold Coopennan, Calvin Fisher, Samuel Marvin, and Meyer Ruback.
The National Conference of Christians and Jews and the} Omaha Bar Association are . co-sponsoring a breakfast discussion series entitled "Issues: In Justice" to enhance communication between the justice system and the commun i t y to b r i n g a b o u t constructive change. The format will consist of one or two speakers presenting their viewpoint of the topic of the program followed by questions from the audience. The first program Is scheduled for Nov. 14, at 7:30 a.m. at the College Center Cafeteria, College of St. Mary's. The first topic is entitled "The Media in the Courtroom". Speakers will be Gary Kerr, chief newscaster for WOWT since 1971 and David Herzog, an attorney and president ol the Nebraska Criminal Defense Attorney Association. Tickets are $2.75, Including breakfast, or $1.00 for the program only. Advance registration is required.
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October 19, 14 of our residents. Dora Aster, Sarah Epstein, Molly Parsowsky, Belle Shrago, Chuma Weinroth, Faye Abrams, Sylvan Block, Keva Hornsteln, Selma Gcrshun, Ruthe and Sophie Potash, Bessie Wltkin, Abe Slutsky, Ben Meyerson were so happy to have LOVE peope, Ann Belmont, Gerre Hoffman and Helen Shukert drive them to the Jewish Community Center to sec the "Perhift Players." The smiles and laughter is always so wonderful to see. The afternoon was "a lot of fun."
ries of lectures the rabbi will present at our Home. Ida Potash, we are so happy you are feeling better, and back on Thursday afternoons with Mary Wine. Crafts, tea and sweets, what could be better for a wonderful day for our Sher Family. Many of our residents will be going to the Omaha Symphony. We are always looking for drivers—please call the Home and volunteer.
A family night is being planned for some time In November. Do you remember We had 32 residents ready Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mcto go to the voting polls, and Donald?? YOU come to our many had appled for absentee Home, and you might be lucky ballots. The residents were in to hear our own Bessie Witklnline to shake Richard Fcl- Keva Hornstein. Their singing lman's hand, when he was our duets will bring tears and happiness—envy too. speaker Oct. 21.
Rabbi Myer Kripke is one great person. Thirty-eight attended the first sesson of a se-
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Banquet Planners' Bulletin:
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Reservations Accepted 330-3700
^Imperial Palace Restaurant and Lounge
Book your noxl banquat at tho Ramada Inn-Contral and Next time you plan a banquet or group meal in Omaha, give us a call. We've got everything you'll need for your banquet, plus during November for every banquet of 25 people or more, you'll receive a 10% discount off our banquet prices. Discover why banquets at our Ramada are always special. Present or mention this ad when you reserve to receive discount.
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November 7, I960
Lincoln Lights
Engaged
By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collck of Skokle, III., announce the engagement of their daughter, Edle Renee, to Howard Hapner of St. Louis, Mo. The Colicks are former residents of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hapner of St. Louis are parents of the prospective bridegroom^
Nine University of Nebraska alumni returned to the Lincoln Campus Oct. 30-Nov. 1 to participate in Masters Week. The annual event gives the students and faculty an opportunity to meet and talk with the distinguished Nebraska alumni. Sponsors are Innocents and M6rtar Board honors societies in cooperation with the chancellor's office and Student Alumni Board. One of the 1980 Masters Is Forrest Poska, former Llncolnltc and 1958 graduate. Mr. Poska Is vice president of Phillips Coal Company, a subsidiary of Phillips Petroleum Company. He is responsible for the development of synthetic fuels and represents Phillips on the synthetic fuels of the United States Committee of World Energy Congress and the American Petroleum Institute.
A bus has been chartered for this trip and reservations must be made before Nov. 7th. Please call Betty Shapiro, 4891377, 7415 Tiffany Rd. No. 4, 68506. Plans are being made for a Hanukkah party to be held in December.
Modenstcin. The circle assisting are as follows: Mmes. Gerry Schuchman, Sheila Rosenberg, June Segal, Ruth Abelow, Esther Misle, Selma Bernstein, Rose Feuerberg, Annie Allen, Ruth Burke, Lucille Rappaport, Dorothy Polick, Sarah Poska and Ida Schrier. The Annual Torah Fund Mrs. Tillle Breslow is in Luncheon will be held Nov. 11, charge of Torah Fund Cards. 12:15 p.m. In the Tilereth Israel social hall. Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kushn(Max) Nelden and Mrs. Shir- er, former Llncolnltes, now ley (Robert) Grant are chair- living in Denver, announce the men of the event. Oct. 18 birth of a son, Jonah The' program for the af- Louis. They also have a ternoon will feature five mem- daughter, Annie. bers of the Lincoln Players Grandparents are Mrs. SylGuild from the Lincoln Com- via Kushncr and the late munity Playhouse. They will Dwayne Kushner and Hugh present a variety show featur- Beall all of Lincoln. Greating skits, musicals, and read- grandmothers are Mrs. DoroIngs. Luncheon chairmen are thy Kushner, Lincoln and Mrs. Mmes. Elaine Evnen and Ann Ethel Paul, of Chicago.
The Congregation of Tifereth Israel Board will hold their meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 11. On Oct. 14 the Young at Heart Group toured SAC Headquarters at Of full. Following the tour a dinner was held at the Bellevue Queen Restaurant. The Tifereth Israel Congregation will honor the Young at Heart Group on Nov. 7th. The Young at Heart Group will participate in the services. Following services an Oneg Shabbat will be held. Mollle Del man was invited by the Lincoln group to , be their guests for a luncheon and meeting on Nov. 17.
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HOUSE Cfi*n«s* • CantoiwH • AnwieM Food COME AND ENJOY LUNCH AND DINNER 5456 Center • 653-6454 PARTY «OOM» U^ TO 150
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The Red Lion Inn/Omaha presents
with a difference
Mrs. Trudy Meyerson of New York City is the guest of Mrs. I^cclo Sommcrhauscr.
The Hadassah Board Meeting will meet Nov. 11, 10:30 a.m. in the Tifereth Israel lounge.
^
Brunch
Mr. Poska resides in Dallas, Tex. with his wife, Shirley, and their children, Allyson and Neal. Mrs. Poska accompanied him and they attended the Nebraska-Missouri football game. Mr. Poska Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poska of Lincoln.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt helped them celebrate their 17th we-ddlng anniversary.
••„
Pigs 11
The Jewish Press
The difference begins with the Red Lion Restaurant itself. With its spectacular view from the top floor and friendly new personality, the Red Lion Restaurant surrounds you with graciousness. And Sunday Brunch more than lives up to the atmosphere. This weekly extravaganza includes:
it's cooking VOll'd J
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Homemade specials that change each day of the week complement our regular menu items. Delicious entrees, super sandwiches, homemade soups, bread and desserts served in a comfortable, Intimate atmosphere. For lunch or dinner daily until 11 pm, Friday and Saturday until 1-am
grandmothers
• assorted juices • salads • fresh fruit • rolls • muffins • Danish Pastries
• Pickled Herring and sour cream • Lox and Bagels •Potatoes • Scrambled Eggs • Omelettes with special sauces • freshly carved Beef
9:00AM to 2:00PM
RED UOn mnomflHR 1616 Dodge Street, Omaha (402) 346-7600 (Formerly Omaha Hilton)
FREE PARKING 90th & W Dodse • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln
Ticket validated while dining at Red Lion Inn/Omaha
J
BRING THE FAMILY PETITE P R I M E R I B . . . . ' $4.98 PETITE C L U B S T E A K : . $4.88 PETITE F I L E T . . . . . . . $4.88 Dinner includes H o m e m a d e Soup, Onion Rings, Salad. Spaghetti, French Fries or Baked Potato. Bread a n d Butter, Ten or Coffee, and a Glass Of W i n s
~~*
PIZZA FAMILY NIGHTS
PITCHER NIGHTS i
50
ON ANY ITALIAN SPECIALTY ON OUR REGULAR MENU 5th and Pierce 346-0230
140th & CENTER IN GEORGETOWN PLACE 108th & CENTER IN ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
PHONE 330-2010 PHONE 392-0900
.t. * • < i;%i?^^
Hovmbf?, 1960
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"A Top Event On The Year's Sports and Social Calendar"
Jewelry By Richard Bitterman Looking for a perfect gilt for the special person? Then save your dollars for the coming Richard Bitterman Jewelry and Jewish Ceremonial Artwork show, Nov. 12 only, (before and after the Gloria Goldrelch luncheon and lecture) In the JCC's art gallery. Mr. Bitterman's works have been shown and sold in many of this country's leading fashion stores including: Marshall Fields, Nieman Marcus and Bloomingdales. His art and Jewelry Is contemporary In nature and very reasonably priced. For luncheon reservations and more Information call 334-8200.
On Nov. 20th, the Crelghton Bluejays will hold a game-type scrimmage, complete with uniforms, referees, scorekeeping and competition In the JCC Gymnasium. Formerly a public showing, the Jaybacker Scrimmage this season is limited to Jaybackers, Jewish Community Center Members, their families and guests. The scrimmage will take place at 6:30 p.m. After the game, players and coaches will sign autographs and you can take pictures. Right after the game a chicken dinner will be served as a highlight of the evening in the auditorium. Cost of the dinner is $7.50 including gratuity. Please telephone reservations to the Jaybacker Reservation Secretary in the Crcighton Athletic Office at 449-2720. Following dinner, Coach Tom Apke will present his Official Final Preview of the season, Including a review of season practices, a critique pi the night's scrimmage and a look toward the early games. The kids may never have a better chance for fun. For starters, they can watch the game. Then they can get autographs and meet the players personally. Following that, they can go swimming, play the gym or play in the gamerooms. Don't forget, please make your reservations with the Jaybacker Reservation Secretary at the Crelghton Athletic Office at 449-2720.
SAT/ACT Preparatory Class
;!
"I felt very confident about talcing the test because of the preparation the course gave me. I would encourage others to take it — It is very beneficial." — a former student. Starting Nov. 13 at the J.C.C. For more Information call 334-8200 Ext. 35.
ByJaySlusky Every other week Club 56 members take turns writing an article for the Center Scene. Last week they forgot the byline! I So here it is — "Club 56" by Maureen Kasln and Melissa Stern. Now that that is taken care of On Oct. 26th, the Club 56ers ventured through Fontenelle Forest. Their miniature feet broke down a couple of times, yet they pushed on farther. They headed back when they arrived at the bank of the Great Missouri River. When they arrive at their vehicles they were tired. They rested until the others arrived. When they were all there, they left. When they got back they ate tuna fish sandwiches, potato chips, pop and pop com for dinner. After dinner, they played pool, foosball, and ping pong. Then they all said goodbye. People attending were: Melissa Stern, Michael Kirke, Mark Epstein, Adam Besslnger, Jill Kohn, Julie Kalman, Amy Helfeld, Maureen Kasin, Allen Kloppcr, Lisa and Robin Hoberman, Beth Seiner, Howard Goldkrand, Robin Spindler and Patricia Groves. Next time Club 56 Is going Ice skating.
PizzaPartyAtJ.C.C. There will be a pizza and ice cream party for all synagogue affiliated 7-8 graders on Nov. 18 from 6-8 p.m. It will be held in the J.C.C. Auditorium. The cost is $3 per person. Registration deadline is Nov. 10. Registration
The Health and Physical Education Department is sponsorIng a special clinic on how to AVOID "RAPE SITUATIONS" in cooperation with the YWCA Women Against Violence Program. The special clinic will be held on Dec. II, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and another clinic on Dec. 11 at 7:00 p.m. Mary Larson, Coordinator for the Women Against Violence Program will be the guest speaker. Rape Is the most serious, frightening and violent crims against women. A rape is reported in the U.S. every 9 minutes and ~1s"lhe""second fastest growing crime committed In our society. Regardless of who you are, If you are in the wrong place at the right time you too may become a victim of rape. Play It safe. Learn to identify and avoid situations in which rape is likely to occur. We encourage all Center members, teenagers and friends to attend this informative program. Learn how to avoid "Rape Situations" while walking, using public transportation, at home, in your car and what to do if attacked. This program is being offered free as a community service sponsored by your Jewish Community Center. Please fill out the reservation form below and return to the front desk of the Center. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER-HEALTH b PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ON AVOIDING RAPE SITUATIONS
BB
Address_ _Grado_
Registration Deadline: Nov. 10
byJlUKohn For all you people who missed Club 56 going to Fontenclle Forest, you sure missed a lot of fun. We got in the van and started off. We got to the forest and then went on a hike. When we got back to the " J " we played foosball, pingpong and pool. Then- we,ate.tuna fish sandwiches,-popcorn, pop and potato, chips. We really had fun. If you missed it, sorry!!
The "Video Fun" sessions that were held on Oct. 23 at the J.C.C. were rated "10" by all who participated. Participants met new people, and made new friends as they took turns taping charades, commercials, "spoofs", Interviews with each other and much more. Participants were: Wendy Katzman, Lisa Fried, Maureen kasln, Lisa and Robin Iloberman, Shayna Sacks, Jill Kohii, Mindi Dloogoff, David Rosen, Mark Epstein, Beth Seiner, Terry Sadofsky, Dave Kenyon, Danielle Epstein, Marci Blatt, Melissa Epstein, Joanna Simon, Kathy Mann and Andrea Joffe.
Dress-up
Please reserve a place for (No of persons) NAME.
Prcschool's 2 Year Old Play Group is the place for fun. Allison Gutnlk plays "dress-up" in a sombrero, wig and tu-tu.
NAME_ NAME_
JEWISH YOUTH COUNCIL
Keep On Rolling The Jewish Community Center's Popcorn Playhouse Chi] dren's Theatre on Sunday, Nov. 30th from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. will bring right into its gymnasium two National Rollerskating Champions. Boys and Girls of all ages, parents and friends are invited to see these champions perform. Their program will include figure and artistic, disco and dance, free style and speed, ail on skates. Ticket costs $1.75 for current Center members and $2.25 for non-members. Each person will receive a FREE bag of popcorn. Drinks will be sold for 25'.
Youth Department
Name
Phone
Avoiding Rape Situations
Pizza/Ice Cream Party
Wendy Katzman — Camera woman on duty; Beth Seiner, Wendy Katzman, Shayna Sacks, Mlndi Dloogoff.
Calendar of Events Nov. 1 — AZA1 Date Party Nov. 7 -AZA1510 Cultural Nov. 8 —AZA 100 25th Annual Sweetheart Dance Nov. 9 — AZA &BBG Elections Nov. 11 —Youth Council 7 Nov. 14 — M.Z.Yoshanaha Cultural Nov. 15 — Edlar Date Party Nov. 16 —10:30 Advisors Meeting— NerTamld Installations Nov. 16 —Basketball league starts for AZA Nov. 21-22 — AZA 100 Havdalla services and overnight Nov. 23 — Edlar Installations Nov. 26 — AZA Chaim Weizmann 1510 Sweetheart Dance Nov. 26-30—USY Convention in Minneapolis