Federation Offers Jobs For Summer Internships For the third straight year, the Jewish Federation of Omaha will sponsor the PIJCO Program (Professional Internships in Jewish Communal Opportunities). The purpose of the program is to expose young people to career opportunities as professionals In the field of Jewish Communal Service.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA _ \ <-r
Omaha, Neb., Fri., November 21,1980
Israel State Dinner To Spur Development The Israel Dinner of State on behalf of Israel Bonds honoring Milton R. Abrahams this Sunday, Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. in Peony Park Ballroom is part of an International effort to supply $1 billion through the new "Economic Development Through Peace" loan. For Information and/or last minute reservations, call 3330180 or 553-4896. The Infrastructure of Israel is a complex framework of projects and developments such as roads, agriculture, Irrigation, transport, electric power, housing, schools, employment, land reclamation, construction, pipelines, research and other endeavors. Like scaffolding, the Infrastructure strengthens and supports the economy of the land, and the economy in turn supports the edifice that Is Israel. Without a strong and viable economy Israel could not exist. 1( it is to remain strong before Its neighbors and the world, Israel needs to be strong from within. This is the goal to which Israel Bonds
aspires. The Israel Bond Organization has now launched a new {1 billion Economic Development for Peace Loan Issue which will help make it possible to meet and conquer the challenges of peace by building facilities In the, Negev to accommodate military and civilian populations being shifted from the Sinai. This task in the 4,G0O-square-mllc underdeveloped Ncgev requires Israel (with some help from the United States) to construct three large airports, numerous military installations and 15 civilian settlements, and rebuilding the city of Yamit, with all the life-support systems these facilities will require. Bonds, a global enterprise today, was launched as an emergency In 1951 when Israel was economically exhausted following the War of Independence three years before. Tens of thousands of Holocaust survivors had poured into the country from camps
The program runs for eight weeks during the summer. Each week, the interns attend approximately five hours of seminars and work for 35 hours at their job placements. In addition to the seminars and their day-to-day responsibilities, interns will have the opportunity to observe board and committee meetings as they gain an understanding of the dynamics of the Jewish Federation and their respective departments.
In Europe and Cyprus, and 10,000 more Jews were expected (rom Iraq and North Africa. "When you buy Israel Bonds, you are waging peace," Vice President Walter F. Mondale says. "As you invest in the new $1 billion Ecnomie Development for Peace Loan Issue, you arc building electric power stations and industrial parks, irrigating the desert, exploring for oil, creating new highways and airports, and railroads and harbors to expand Israel's trade. You are casting an economic vote of confidence in Israel's survival."
which will be offered, include: (Continued on Page 3)
Hanukkah Honeys Getting the JCC Pre-school ready for Hnnukkah are Rachel Plnsky, five, (left), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Plnsky, and Jason Flatowlcz, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flatowlcz. In this week's paper, the Jewish Press has a special Hanukkah shopping section, and a dreldel game for the children on Page 21.
Yeshiva Band Concert On Wednesday, 8p.m.
Israel's visionary leader, David Ben-Gurion, once declared, with prophetic insight: "Without settling the south and the Negev there can be no security Jor the State of Israel." He called upon the "pioneering initiative" of the people of Israel to bring new life and a new society to the Negev. Today, the dream of Ben-Gurion can be transformed into reality.
CJF Leader Announces Billion Dollar Goal _ DETHOIT (JTA) - The North American Jewish community was told that longrange planning Is Imperative "If we are to survive, with the quality of Jewish life we want for our children and their children." This theme, along with the announcement of the undertaking of a billion dollar level of annual campaigning "needed by the Jewish communal enterprise," was made by Morton Monde), president of the Council of Jewish Federations (CJF), at the opening plenary session of the CJF's 49th General Assembly meetIng here at the Detroit Plaza Hotel. To underscore the fact that "the billion dollars Is the current requirement to properly meet our needs," Mandel told the more than 3000 Jewish leaders from the United States and Canada, a number surpassing that of the previous high attendance at the 47th General Assembly In San Francisco two years ago: "There Is no certainty that our Jewish communities will survive forever, for another 100 years, or even 50." Xbe key to this survival, he said, is long-range planning "In our overall strategy" to
The specific Job responsibilities of several Internships
The Diaspora Yeshiva grants from North America, in training teachers who will, Band, one of Israel's premier the band's members are stu- hopefully, have an effect on c o n t e m p o r a r y m u s i c a l dents at the Diaspora Yeshiva Jewish communities throughgroups, will appear in concert on Mount Zion In Jerusalem. out the English speaking Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. Their musical interpretations world. The Yeshiva has rein the Jewish Community Cen- have given them "star" status cently opened its new womter. in Israel where they are regu- en's school in the Jewish QuarCurrently on a tour with con- lar performers on television. ter of the Old City of certs from New York to, Cali- The band's weekly concert at Jerusalem. fornia and from Nova Scotia the Yeshiva on Saturday eveThe band's members are across Canada, the band nings has become a much guitarist Avraham Roseblum brings to the musical stage a sought after addition to tourist of Philadelphia; fiddler Ben blend of Jewish liturgical calendars. Zion Solomon of Brooklyn, music performed In the verThe Yeshiva was founded by New York; drummer Gedalla nacular of rock and country- Rabbi Mordecai Goldstein in Goldstein of Long Beach, New western. 1967 as an alternative for Jew- York; bassist Menachem HerThe 1980 tour, which fea- ish youth who had been in- man of Winnepeg, Manitoba; tures the songs of their fourth volved In other, perhaps non- manager Shimon Ghertner of and latest LP, recorded for Jewish activities. The Yeshiva Atlanta, Georgia and woodCBS records, marks the third maintains a beginners pro- wind player Slmcha Abramvisit to North America of the gram for those unschooled in son of New York City. Diaspora Yeshiva Band, win- traditional Judaism, as well Ticket information may be ners of the 1977 and 1978 Israel as a Belt Midrash and Kollel obtained by contacting the HassJdicS^nj;Festljva|... _ „....'.or.advflnccd-and.marrlcdstu—Jewish-{tommunily-eenterat~ dents. The Yeshiva is engaged 334-8200. Composed of recent imml
Money from Moscow Ends up in Omaha
Several members of the Omaha Jewish community were among the 3,000 leaders of North American Jewish Federations at the annual General Assembly last week In Detroit. At one of the sessions are from left, Louis B. Solomon, executive director of the Federation; Joe Klrshcnbaum, president; Mary Fellman and Steve Rlekes, year-round delegates. meet basic Jewish responsibilities at home and overseas. Mandel's speech was devoid
of any references of specific, concrete political and cconom' (Continued on Page 2)
By Morris Malino Editor-in-chief The Jewish Federation of Omaha has received a dona-, tion — a rather unusual one. It's a check for $277 provided through the American Embassy in Moscow, and the State Department's Regional Finance Center In Paris. The donation was made by Thomas R. Hutson, State Department offioial who resigned from government service earlier this year because of policy differences with the administration. At our request, Mr. Hutson stopped In the office of the Jewish Press a couple of months ago. I had wanted to talk with him about Abraham Stolar, an American citizen who Is unable to leave Russia. Mr. Hutson was well aware. of Mr. Stolar's plight, having met him on several occasions. During our conversation, Mr. Hutson agreed to talk with Carl Alpert, of Haifa, our cor-
ThomasR. Hutson respondent in Israel. It was Mr. Alpert who had first asked me to contact Mr. Hutson. Mr. Hutson also was interested In hearing about the Russian resettlement program conducted by the Jewish Federation. He mentioned at that time that he would like to make a donation to the Federation, ex-
plaining that some funds were due him on the sale of his auto in Russia. Although he was permitted to make a charitable donation with the money, State Department regulations would not allow him to keep the profit. Mr. Hutson Is now In the process of setting up a consulting firm called Consummate, Inc. with offices at Post Office Box 467, Red Cloud, Nebraska 68970 and 10404 Crestmoor Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 20901. The consulting firm will specialize in assisting individuals and companies In business and personal communications with contacts in the Soviet Union. When I was In Israel a few weeks ago, Mr. Alpert advised me that Mr. Hutson had been extremely helpful with the Stolar case, paving the way for a new effort by the AntiDefamation League of B'nal B'rith in Mr. Stolar's behalf.
November 2), I960
The Jewish Prms
Begin Urges Need for Time (Continued from Page 1) ic developments that might impinge on Jewish communal activities in the period ahead. Aside from oblique references to differences between the leadership of North American Jewry and that of Israel's leadership on some issues, which he stressed could be resolved throuf^i dialogue, Mandel exuded optimism about the ability of American Jewry to meet the.challenges of the period ahead in defining goals and reaching given objectives If he was discreetly silent about the factor of the new political equation and constellation following from last week's elections, he refrained from dealing with the significance and consequences of what many analysts see as a swing to the right in this country's political orientation on the projected activities of the Jewish community in the next period Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin of Israel told Jewish leaders that Israel today is stronger than it has been since the days of the Maccabees and he expressed confidence in the sanctity and the future of the Camp David Accord "We now have relations with the largest and strongest Arab country," he told the enthusiastic crowd which interrupted his speech many times with applause "We do not believe in international cynicism — that a peace treaty is just a piece of paper that can be
torn," he remarked.
Mr. Begin stressed that Jews in the free world can But he noted that the com- have an enormous impact on mitments made at Camp their governments by letting David may take years to real- their voices be heard and by ize and he cautioned patience. making concerted effort to "There is no guarantee that help their brethren all over the can guarantee an internation- world. Speaking on the Falaal guarantee," he said. shas of Ethiopia, he said, "We shall do what is possible to Referring to the horrors and save them and bring them blunders of World War 1 and home. We shall make sure World War II, Mr. Begin, the persecuted Jews have a place first Prime Minister to ad- to go." Mr. Begin also made dress a GA while in office, said an appeal to the Soviet authorIsrael had learned how to ities to increase the flow of imavoid making the mistakes of migration. "Let my people go the past. He said he would and let them come to the never ask any other country tp shores of Israel," he implored. fight Israel's battles but noted In his brief reference to the that Jews of all countries must share concern for Israel's " d r o p o u t " problem, the Prime Minister voiced hope problems. that Israel and North Ameri"The problems of the Jew- can Jewish organizations will ish people are Israel's; the find some way to ensure the problems of Israel are the permanent flow of emigrants Jewish people's. Let us all from the Soviet Union. stand together as one family Addressing another major in love and devotion . . . and thus we will make sure that and important area, Mr. the Jewish Slate and the Jew- Begin said that Jerusalem ish people will live forever," would remain "one and indivisible for generations to come. he stated.
It is the heart of the Jewish people," he said. "Any man or woman from any religion has access to the holy shrines. And it Is guaranteed by law . . . forever." The Prime Minister also made a strong appeal to the young people of the free world to study Hebrew and to make Aliyah to Israel. "Israel Is a democracy of freedom and liberty," he stated. "It has its weaknesses, but it is a stable regime." And, he added, Israel has been a faithful ally of the United States and the free world. "Therefore," he said, "we have a right to expect the U.S. to be a faithful ally of Israel." Mr. Begin was Introduced by CJF Past President Max M. Fisher of Detroit, who called him a "great hero". Mr. Begin spoke before .in overflow crowd, part of which viewed the proceedings over close-circuit television In rooms adjoining the Renaissance Ballroom.
Book Fait Reaches Out To Children on Sunday Jack Duitch, Library Committee chairman and Kdythe Wolf, Federation librarian announced that Dorothy Kripke, author of Jewish children's books will take part in the activities planned for youngsters
on Sunday. Dorothy Karp Kripke, coauthor with husband, Rabbi Myer Kripke whose Let's Talk About Books have become classics on the Jewish educational scene, will bring along
copies of their newest book which is but three weeks off the press. Entitled Let's Talk About Loving, this latest book deal(Continued on Page 23)
By Anne Belmont Thank goodness everyone is back to good health. The "flu bug" certainly hit many of our residents. A big lhank-you to our LOVE gals LeeJane Parsow and Audrey Cohen for driving Nov. 9 to the JCC Jewish War Veterans Latke Party. The residents who enjoyed so very much were Molly Parsowsky, Jennie Turkel, Sylvan Block, Chuma W e i n r o t h , E v a Fogel, Hilda Hoffman, Lottie Mokofsky, Sarah Epstein, Eva Schwartz, Dora Aster, and Faye Abrams. Sunday evening Karln, our recreational therapist, drove the LOVE van to Beth Israel. Faye Abrams, Molly Parsowsky, Chuma W e i n r o t h , E v a Schwartz, Lottie Fogel, Helen Papier, Benny Meyerson and Dora Aster, enjoyed seeing the film, "Golden Age of Second Avenue." This movie brought back many memories for our residents. Keva Hornstein and Lottie Mokofsky supervised the repotting of the many plants in the home. A very special person donated new pots. Welcome to our new resident, Arthur Meyerson. Thank you to our LOVE people, and their sponsorship of funds, we are making silk
CLIP AND SAVE.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Delicious!
Fresh!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 "The Fixer". JCC. 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Sunday Concert. Dr. Shor Homo. 2 p.m. »„_ ArtsSCrofti, Book Fair, JCC, 1 p.m. Book Foir Story Hour & Movie. JCC, I p.m. Club 56 meeting. JCC. 3:30 p.m. luoel Bond Community Wide Dinner, Peony Pork, 6 p.m.
Complete your Thanksgiving Dinner with Fresh Breads and Pies from Merrigol!
'Merrigol Fresh Baked
A N D S A V E
Wise Chair NEW YORK (JTA) - Establishment of the George and Florence Wise Chair of Jewish Studies at Haifa University has been announced by Gershon Avncr, president of Haifa University In Israel. The chair has been named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Wise of Miami Beach, who arc major benefactors of institutions of higher learning in both Israel and the United States.
^SffiEPj^l
• Delicious, Cluster of 36 .. T H |
^m*M>
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Old Timors JCC, 10 a.m. "Raising a Child in a Christion Society," JCC, 7 p.m. Federation Board meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
C L I P
flowers to decorate the dining room. They will be on all the tables for Shabbas dinners. We are hoping to make enough so we can rotate for the seasons of the year. Mark your calender for Nov. 24. This will be once again, Family Night with a Spanish dinner, and entertainment for all. Phyllis Hoffman will provide an original flamenco dance. Reservations should be made by calling the office, 4517220. Lets see you all come, we love to have guests. We are always looking for drivers. LOVE — A meaning for affection. This you will receive from our Dr. Sher Family, when you become a LOVE volunteer.
Dinner Roll
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Book Fair continues throughout the month Older Adults. JCC, 10a m. Hebrew Classes, a.m. and p.m. as scheduled throughout the week Jewish Family Service Board, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. JCC, 7 p.m. . College of Jewish Family learning, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
'
Phyllis Hoffman
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 B'noi B'rith Bingo, JCC, 7:30 p.m. "For Men Only," JCC, 7:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreafters, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon Pioneer Women Bake Solo, Crossroads, all do/ Ditpora Yeshivo Bond, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Choim Wetzmann AZA Sweetheart Dance, Highland, 6:30 p.m. Our Gang Thanksgiving evo potty, Bristol Square Clubhouse, 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Thanksgiving JCC Closed
ifiktixt fWESTROADS
Pumpkin orMin®e
Merrigol Fresh Baked Pies 8-In. Size. Your Choice..
Catering to your sweet treat needs... Hand done candies and confections from
Sarah Rebecca's Kitchen call 493-4340 lor lull Information
November 21,1980
The Jewish Press
Pag.3
1981 PIJCO Program Announced (Continued from Page 1) JCC Cultural Arts Department An Intern will be exposed to all phases of Jewish Cultural Arts work. These include; art, music, dance, films, theater, lectures and Jewish cultural classes. The intern will acquire experience working with community committees in the above mentioned areas. The primary responsibilities will entail arranging and executing three programs. This will Include working with volunteers, purchasing materials, publicity, budgeting and working within the JCC structure. The Intern will be supervised by the Cultural Arts director who will inform and advise the participant with regard to educational and career opportunities in Jewish Cultural Arts. Jewish Press There is potential for two Internships with the Jewish Press. One internship will be that of a beat reporter for the Jewish Press. On a regular schedule, this intern will visit with the various departments of the Jewish Federation of Omaha as well as Jewish institutions in Omaha. The object of these visits is to develop and complete news stories, feature articles and photographs about the people Involved in these organizations and institutions. The Intern's work will be published regularly in the
Jewish Press. The Intern will be under the direct supervision of the cditor-ln-chlef. A good command of grammar and some writing experience for school newspaper, youth organization, or journalism courses is helpful. In addition, photography experience is desirable. The second intern will work primarily as a feature writer concentrating on interview stories for the special holiday issues. In addition, the Intern will participate in the special effort being made to make documentary interviews with the survivors of the Holocaust. The intern's work will be published In the special Issues of the Jewish Press. The Intern must be a good listener and have empathy for the people to be Interviewed. Accuracy In writing is desirable along with some experience in school publication or writing courses. CRC/ADL The Intern will gain exposure and knowledge of the various community relations efforts of this office. The Intern will have a number of assignments, such as: developing an inter-group multi-cultural educational symposium; revitalizing and involving people in the CRC/ADL Soviet Jewry Program, this will entail establishing an Overseas Jewry Committee; compiling a local adaptation of the joint program plan prepared by
NJCRAC; establishing an educational series for Jewish youth on particular issues and concerns, such as cults and the Arab Influence on campus. In addition to Implementing the above projects, the intern will also be responsible for monitoring newspapers, coordinating meetings, presenting topical Issues before the CRC Executive Committee and Board. The intern will be supervised by the director of CRC/ADL. Writing skills and an ability to work well with people is desirable. Jewish Federation Library An intern assigned to the Library will be exposed to all phases of Jewish library work. In addition to the acquisition and organization of Judaic materials, the Intern will acquire experience in program service areas. Participation in the planning and execution of the library's summer reading and book fair programs will provide the student with experience and knowledge which would be applicable to Jewish Communal Service work In other agencies. The primary responsibilities will be: compiling a 16mm film catalog; administration of summer reading program; assisting in planning for 1981 Book Fair. The intern will be supervised by the Library director. The intern should have experience or keen interest in library
work and knowledge.
some
Judalca
Bureau for the Aging There are two potential internships available within the Bureau for the Aging. The first internship entails researching, planning and supervising a program such as a community workshop on myths about aging, an intergenerational match program, or a manual to train senior advocates. This person will strengthen his skills and understanding of the,s/>cial service delivery system, Information and referral service, and gerontology in general. The intern will be supervised by the Bureau's social worker. The second internship entails assisting the recreational therapist In various activities at the Dr. Sher Home. An example of this intern's assignments are: planning and coordinating a sport's day, helping with Infirmary projects, field trips, arts and crafts and sewing classes. Each department head will orient the intern to his department. This includes budget, staff, departmental goals, etc. The intern should have respect for senior citizens, a sincere desire to help with recreation programming, initiative and self motivation. For more Information about these positions and the PIJCO Program, contact Mitch Orllk at the Jewish Federation, 3348200.
•
TV Special Richard Chamberlain, (right) arrived recently In Israel, to appear as special guest star In the "Perry Como's Christmas in the Holy Land" TV Special being produced for the ABC television network. He examines a book presented to him on arrival by Amnon Gllad of the Israel Tourism Administration (center) and Israeli producer Omrl Maron (left.)
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The Jewish Pre**
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Join B'nai B'rith The national election is over, but the fallout is now settling over the iand. Some of the results are not pleasant. For example, there were two Congressional races in which avowedly racist and anti-Semitic candidates received heavy supporting votes. In California, Ku KIux Klan leader Tom Metzger received 35,000 votes, or 14 per cent of those cast. In Michigan, former Klansman and neo-Nazi Gerald Carlson gathered 53,000 votes, or about 32 per cent of those cast. The Democratic party and the Republican party, respectively, had disavowed each of their candidates. It should be of deep concern to all of us that so many Americans voted for individuals who have openly proclaimed racist and anti-Semitic views. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has gone on record saying that its organization will work with community leaders in dealing with problems presented by the exploitation of the political process by extremists and hatemongers. Help ADL. Join B'nai B'rith.
our* in
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; by Carl Alpfirt
Election in Israel — First Scenario HAIFA - Now that the ballotting in the U.S. is over, Israelis can concentrate on their own forthcoming elections, and the fever is already mounting, There is still much that must crystallize but certain scenarios may already be sketched. The first major condition to be faced Is that of timing. If the Knesset votes lack of confidence in the present Government the elections will be held In the spring. This will be a classical confrontation between Likud and Labor In which the two groups will offer the following platforms: Likud will ask for the voters' support because it brought peace with Egypt, maintains national security and struggles to keep strong a foothold in the West Bank for the sake of tliat security. It will explain the nation's economic problems In terms of world conditons, in large part the price of oil. Labor will contend that the Camp David agreements signed away too much, and we still have no agreement on the West Bank. Likud policies have caused economic catastrophe, and
Arab Reaction to Reagan By Leonard J. Davis Near East Report The Arab world made no secret over who it preferred in the recent presidential elections, and it wasn't Ronald Reagan. The Arab response to Reagan's victory, therefore, has been cautious, suspicious, and occasionally antagonistic. The PLO's chief spokesman, Mahmoud Labadi, declared that the election was "a victory for Israel because Reagan Is a friend of Israel . . Reagan has accused the PLO of being a terrorist organization. He is against the Palestinians and Palestinian right to self-determination and advocates a united Jerusalem as the capital of Israel," Labardi complained.
yet definite whether Reagan will honor his pre-election promises to Israel. The Arabs, therefore, will have to hold a summit conference to draw a clear-cut strategy and prepare themselves for all eventualities."
The Washington representative of the PLO predicted that the Reagan administration would be "one-sided and will not work for a just and genuine peace that will include the Palestinian people." (The Soviet Tass news agency echoed the PLO's concerns In a commentary on President-elect Reagan's support for Israel. Objecting to Reagan's characterization of the PLO as a "terrorist organization," the Tass commentator responded "The Middle East problem is known to have been used by the presidential candidates as an instrument of insuring the support of the Jewish electorate . . . "The Soviet agency accused Reagan of viewing the Middle East through "pro-Israeli glasses.")
Similar satisfaction was expressed by Saudi Report, a Houston-based publication, when Sen. Richard Stone was defeated in a primary run-off last month. "His departure from the Senate next January is seen in Washington as a major blow to the Zionist lobby," Saudi Report said. Stone served as chairman of the Near East Affairs Sub-committee of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Saudi Radio called on the president-elect to "give up all the. —pledges (to Israel; madeauHng'the eTectroh'Farnpaign'".". . as they consecrated the Zionist reality in the Arab region . . . "The Arab and Islamic worlds . . . hope that President Reagan would contribute to restoring security, stability and Justice in the Arab area and to sparing the world the dangers of a conflict which has been going on for 30 years," the radio broadcast continued. Words of warning were issued by Bahrain's foreign minister, Mohammad al Khalifa, who charged, "It is likely that Reagan will recognize Jerusalem as capital of Israel. However, It is not
Saudi reaction to several Senate races, though, was much more definite. "It wasn't too early," The Wall Street Journal wrote, "for the Saudis to celebrate the political demise of Sen. Frank Church, who opposed the sale of U.S. F-15 Jets to Saudi Arabia two years ago and his replacement as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by Sen. Charles Percy, who backed the F-15 sale.
One PLO official actually voiced satisfaction over the Republican victory. Khaled Fahoum, chairman of the Palestine National Council, explained, "Our relations with the Republican party have been much better than with Democrats." Optimism for another reason was expressed by an Egyptian official involved in the Palestinian autonomy negotiations. Interviewed by The Christian Science Monitor, he said, "The best thing about what happened on November 4 is that the American election ended and now we can expect attention to the problems at hand."
the country needs new deal, with more attention to human needs. The usual 15 to 20 smaller parties will yap around on the fringes and between them pick up enough votes to fragment the Knesset and make a national coalition necessary, with all Its bargaining and concessions. But If the Begin government lasts out the winter and spring, then a whole new scenario is possible. The elections will take place in the fall, and by then there would be sufficient time for one or more new parties to emerge from the wreckage and disll- • lusionment of others. Despite the political failure oi the Vaotoled Democratic Movement there Is still a vast electoral yearn-' ing for a new party, free from the dogmas and taints of the old, and offering a middle course program between the two extremes. If they could find common ground solid enough (or them to stand on together, such a party would be led by Moshe Dayan, Yigal Yadin, Ezer Weizmann and other politicians not as well known abroad. Some of the smaller parties would be prepared to merge into It. Others would join as opportunists, hoping to get on a successful bandwagon. The trouble Is that such a party, like the ill-fated Democratic Movement, would be a coalition to begin with, and the cracks would begin to show whenever the party was faced with stresses based on issues or personalities. There Is one other possibility, and everybody in Israel fcnows It. Everybody agrees it could succeed. It is simple and logical and popular, but it flies in the face of traditional politics, and so the party bosses won't agree. This scenario calls (or YUtfiak Navon to resign from the Presidency now, a year in advance of the elections, so that he could be a candidate for the premiership after a proper cooling-off period from his present post. The Labor Party would recognize his potential; both Peres and Rabin would shelve their ambitions and their feud and step aside In favor of Navon. The usual party machines behind Peres and Rabin would yield to the new leadership of Navon. There Is not a political pundit In the country who can deny that a Navon-led labor Party would, for the first time In Israel's history, command a dear majority ol the nation' B voters, would control the Knesset comfortably, and could govern without the need for a coalition with any minority parties. It is clear and logical, but there seems little hope at tWs Ume that the main-line politicians, nor their underlings who drink at the trough, are prepared to forego their ambitions or their petty powers. And unless an agreement is reached In the weeks immediately ahead, and Navon severs his connection with the Presidency now, it will be too late, for he is both legally and morally bound not to trade on the prestige of the presidency as an immediate springboard into active politics. Navon-wlll not-seek party leadership. He will not campaign for it. He will not lift a finger even to encourage others to negotiate it tor him. But il a united Labor Party were to have the Intelligence to see that this would be both in their Interests and in t h e , interests of the national welfare and If they would place his name at the head ol their list and pledge him thciv support — they would breeze to an unprecedented victory In next year's elections.
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia RoHman Pr«u Com/mltec Chvvrrwi
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
EAtw-tn Cht«*
Suzanne Richards Singer Marlene Hechtman
Marilyn Warren Louise Graham
The departments of the Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education
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To the Editor: Wednesday,.Nov. 12, the Jewish Women's Organizations of Omaha co-sponsored with the Federation Library and the Jewish Community Center a luncheon In honor of Jewish Book Month. IT WAS A HAPPENING - 250 ladles lunched together and sat spellbound listening to an articulate and intelligent speaker, who epitomized the Judaic Ideas and thoughts that are funda-. mental to us all as women and in particular as Jewish women. We were also given the opportunity to enrich our Jewish home libraries through the annual Book Fair sale. It was an event that Omaha Jewry can be well proud of; thank you, Omaha, (or supporting our program. You gave us much pteav ure. We are pleased to have been chosen to co-chalr the arrangements, and we were delighted to see our efforts culminate In a splendid afternoon. To those who assisted us, and there are too many to list Individually, you have our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Dorothy Kaplan, • DeneKlela3
November 21, I960
Barry Morrison Lectures Monday Barry Morrison, director of the Plain's States regional office of the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rlth will, speak to the community Nov. 24, 7:30-9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, on "Prejudice and Discrimination 1980". This topic is the first of several Mr. Morrison will discuss In his seminar sponsored by the Omaha Cultural Arts Council. Mr. Morrison will present a synopsis of such topics as: Hate groups-Klan, Neo-Nazis; "unaffiliatfd" bigots; patterns and trends In prejudice and bigotry; causes and sources of bigotry; dangers posed by hatred; cures and defense against hatred; and community relations techniques in dealing with these individuals and groups. A native of New York City, Morrison served as Program and Community Consultant for the New Jersey Regional
Omaha Organizations
Board Meeting
furnace
is about worn out,
a 1980 f lameless heat pump saves energy, cuts heating costs.
For Thanksgiving Baker's Offers Only
The Finest!
Maybe, just maybe, your furnace is at the end of its rope. If that's the case, here are some important, cost-cutting facts you should know.
When you put in a new furnace, maybe ft shouldn't be a new furnace.
Because when you heat with a heat pump, the savings can be tremendous. A heat pump can cut your heating costs by as much as 60 percent, depending on the age and condition of your furnace and the fuel you now use. • It's a compact machine that both heats in winter and cools in summer. Efficiently. Economically.
Norbest Basted
Turkeys *Pop-up Timers •Self Basting *12 To 22 Pound
Butterball Turkeys
79* 12 To 22 Pound
Lb.
BAKERS
Keep energy costs down. Keep foreign fuels foreign.
Ten years? Twenty? More?
What it should be is a new. electric heat pump.
Prices Good Thru Nov. 26
Relocation Approved
The Jewish Federation of Omaha's Board of Directors unanimously approved the relocation plan for the H.U.D. HADASSAH Nogg, Mrs. David Friedland. neer Women is celebrating its 202 Housing Project at its speDo your Hanukkah shopping New Members 55th birthday in the United now! A gift for a lifetime for Mrs. Jacob Besser, Susan; States with a wealth of activ- cial meeting last Monday at yourself, daughter, mother, Mrs. Wm. Dreyfus, Jane; ities during the month of No- theJCC. Architectural sketches were mother-in-law or grandchild. Mrs. John Robinson, Judy; vember. made available to show the Life membership is $175. Is- Mrs. Seth Levy, Marjorie; On Nov. 26 the Omaha Chap- change from the Preschool rael Bonds can be used to- Mrs. J e r r y S c h w a r t z , wards purchase. Contact Sid Frances; Mrs. Howard Hahn, ter will be sponsoring a bake playground to the rear parkWlntroub 556-2035 or Gwen Wendy; Mrs. Michael Smith, sale at the Crossroads. Mrs. ing lot of the JCC. The Board Pred 393-4531. Linda; Mrs. Harold Firestone, Walter Tichauer, chairperson, action was needed to meet the said the bake sale will com- Nov. 21 filing date required by Madeleine. New Life Members mence at 10 a.m. onwards H.U.D. Lizabeth Lashlnsky, Mrs. Also, Mrs. Barry Stainman, until all baked goods are sold. Albert Oruch, Mrs. Justin Barbara; Mrs. Steven FriedAlso Shoshana Chapter will Mulnick, Robyn Leah Schneid- man, Gail Ann; Mrs. Michael er, Mrs. Eric Lehtoncr, Mrs. Sherman, Patty; Mrs. Steve have a pre-Hanukkah latke Donald Dandy, Mrs. Steve Rosenblatt, Ann; Mrs. Harley party and auction at Mary Kay Kalman's, 913 Fawnway Schrager, Beth; Mrs. Norman The annual budget of the Drive on Saturday, Nov. 29 at President's Rosen, Maxine; Mrs. H. M. Jewish Federation of Omaha 8 p.m. Katelman Silber, Sissy; Mrs. will be discussed at the upMission Henry Glnsburg, Ethel and Reservations deadline is coming meeting of the FederBarry Morrison Mrs. Norman Bennett, Sandy. Nov. 25. To make reservations NEW YORK, (JTA) - Camation's Board of Directors, PIONEER WOMEN call Esther Hart at 556-8996 or Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the paign pledges of $11,787,250 for Office of the Anti-Defamation 1981 were received from parShoshana Chapter of Pio- Pearl Rosenberg at 556-9939. JCC. League and previously as the ticipants on the Oct. 5-10 Unitdirector of the Northern Ohio ed Jewish Appeal President's Region of B'nal B'rlth. Mission to Israel, according to audited results reported here. A former school teacher and This is a 37 percent increase youth worker, Mr.Morrison is over 1980 pledges by the same a graduate of the New School contributors. An additional For Social Research (M.A.$2,536,950 for Project Renewal Psychology) and Brooklyn was pledged at the mission's College (B.A.-Sociology). state dinner with Premier Mcnachem Begin In the Knesset. Consisting of 422 men and the International Council and women from American Jewthe Israel Commission. The ish communities throughout calendar contains informa- the U.S., the $10,000 minimum tion, ideas and suggestions for gift mission was the largest program planners, including major gifts leadership group 43 programs and projects. ever brought to Israel by the Each calendar page has three UJA. It was led by UJA naor four "mini-program tional vice chairman Joel Brcslau of Washington, D.C. guides." house and pumps it outside, just How long has your furnace like an air conditioner. been cranking it out?
Work Book Published WASHINGTON (JTA) The 1980-81 Issue of the calendar-workbook of B'nal B'rith International has just been published. Officials said it represented a Joint effort by four B'nal B'rlth departments — adult Jewish education, volunteer community services,
The Jewish Press
Very simply, in winter, a heat pump extracts heat from outdoor air and pumps it inside to keep your house warm. In summer, a heat pump does just the reverse. It removes heat from the air inside your
An economical heat pump doesn't use costly imported oil or the nation's supply of natural gas. It uses electricity... electricity which OPPD produces from coat and nuclear fuel. When you use OPPD electricity for heating and cooling, you reduce America's dependence on foreign fuels. You help cut the outflow of our nation's dollars, as well as your own. And just as important, you help save oil, propane and natural gas, which can be allocated for transportation, for the production of fertilizers, plastics and other chemical products, and for agriculture. So if your present furnace and air conditioner are about worn out, if you're burned up about heating bills, or if you're building a new home, consider an electric heat pump heating and cooling system. Call a certified heating and air conditioning contractor today. Or just dial 536-4310 and ask for one of OPPD's heat pump specialists.
89' We Reserve The Right To Limit
By the Omaha Public Power District An equal opportunity employer malellemale.
* * * 4 4 • • i -^ *-•"-•
\ . I
Pig»6
Nov«mtor21.1980
The Jowith Prsu
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Cantor Harold 1. Firestone will officiate at early Family Services. Service will be preceded bythe Third Grade Family Sabbath Dinner at 6 p.m. in the Milder Conference Center Saturday: Morning Services 11 a m RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School will be held Nov. 22 at 9 a m and Nov. 23, at 10 a.m. Recess Nov. 23 and 30 Hebrew Classes wil! be held Nov. 24-26. Recess Nov. 27 CLASSES On Nov. 23 Marcia Tatz will conduct a post Bar/Bat Mitzvah Hebrew Class at 9 a m and Beginning Hebrew for Adults at 10:30 a m Confirmation Class with Rabbi Brooks will recess Nov. 26. PRACTICAL PARENTING The second session of ga therings on the major con cerns of parents and children will be led by Rabbi Urooks Nov 2.'i. at 10 a.m. These sessions have been created to help parents an swer questions about "Why Am 1 Jewish''" - concepts of God, Death, Christianity. I)i vorce, Illness, Injury. Pain, Good and Evil. The third session is scheduled for Dec 7 STUDIES IN JUDAISM Studies in Judaism class will meet at 11 a m ' noti houri Nov. 23, in the Milder Conference (.'enter. This is a class for prospective converts, students and any adults interested in Ihe Study of Judaism. Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Weinstein will lead the class instruction. B'NAI MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rcdlcr, and Bruce Novak, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Irving Novak, will each participate in Shabbat Services on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28 and 29, in celebration of their Bar Mitzvah. JUDAICA SHOP November 23, the Temple Judaica Shop will be open from 10 a m -noon. CONGREGATIONAL DINNER The Temple Israel Hanukkah Congregational Dinner will be held Dec. 5, 6 p.m. in the Temple Social Hall. Services will follow at 7:30 p.m. during which time the Junior Choir will participate. Reservation deadline is Dec 1 Mailings have gone to the membership, but check must accompany .reservation — with no telephone reservations. $7 for adults; $3 for children (6th grade and younger) THANKSGIVING SERVICE A special Service of Thanksgiving will be held at 5:'M p.m Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 20, in the Temple Chapel. The service will provide an opportunity for college youth visiting home for the holiday and all members of the Congregation to offer a prayerful thanksgiving together with their families Wine will be served in the foyer following the short service.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
dodi and sieve redler and freddie and art novak invite you to the b'nai mitzvah of their sons dan and jon on Saturday, november29, at 11 a.m.
temple Israel
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, November 21, 4:42 p.m. Friday, November 28, 4:38 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat.
Beth El
PERSONALS
We Provide Nursing Care For Your Special Needs
• Companions
All Qualified • Screened • Bonded • Insured
(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
\
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 • Location* Serving th« Omaha Metropolitan Ar*a
Lincoln
SERVICES: Tifereth Israel Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Hazzan Robert Shapiro and Bar Mitzvah — 21 Years and the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. The organiza- Counting Oneg Shabbat — hosted by tion, ORT, will be honored at the services and they will Rabbi and Fredda Bisman honoring the 21st anniversary sponsor the Oneg Shabbat. of Rabbi Blsman's Bar MilzSaturday: 9:30 a.m. Bar- and Bat-Mitzvah classes 4 p.m. — Mtncha, Shale- vah. Beth Israel will also be recessed for this shudes, Maarlv and HavdalSaturday: SERVICES: period. Classes resume on lah. Services 9 a.m. Friday: Dec. 1. Jr. Congregation/Religious Sunday: 9:a.m. Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat School 9:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7p.m. COMING EVENTS Service4:45p.m. Monday and Thursday: 7 a.m. The annual Hanukkah conLUNCH AND LEARN Late Friday Night Service Sunday: 9:30a.m. gregational dinner will be held WITH THE RABBI 8:15 p.m. on Dec. 7, at 5:30 p.m. ReserThe Lunch and Learn Series In the absence of Cantor Leo vations may be made through Lincoln Fettman, Marvin Parilman the Synagogue office. The pro- with Rabbi Bromberg will B'nai Jeshurun will conduct the liturgical por- gram will consist of a skit pre- continue on Dec. 4, noon at the tion of the service, with the as- sented by the teaching staff of Conaot Hotel SERVICES: HANUKKAHCONCERT sistance of the choir. An Oneg our Religious School. This Friday: 8 p.m. Special Rehearsals of the Shabbat reception will follow year, students will have the SERMON: "Wrestling in Adult Choir will be held Nov. the service through the courte- opportunity to be entertained the Manner of Jacob" 2 3 8 p.m. and Nov. 24 7:30 sy of Sisterhood. Hosts: Dr. and Mrs. Mike by their teachers. p.m. Steinman TALMUD TORAH HANUKKAH GIFT SHOP Sunday: Thursday, Nov. 27 — 10:00 SHABBATON The Sisterhood Gift Shop A.M. Morning Service 9 a.m. Students of Kitah Vav & Breakfast 9:30 a.m. will be open on- Nov. 23, 10 Interfalth Thanksgiving Zion (6th & 7th Gradesl will "Exploring Jewish Ideas" a.m.-noon. Service. We will be joining participate in a Shabbaton with the Rabbi 9:50 a.m. HANUKKAH PARTY with the members of Blessed Nov. 21-23 in the B'nai Israel Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 4:45 Beth El Sisterhood an- Sacrament Catholic Church, Synagogue of Council Bluffs, p.m. nounces a Hanukkah Party led by Father Gregory PawIowa. They will be accompaMorning Service will be at Dec. 9, 6 p.m. Marlene and lowski, and Second Presbytenied by their teachers, Mrs 9:00 A.M. on Thanksgiving Lou Solomon, co-chairmen for rian Church, led by Rev. Dale David Goodman and Cantor this event, are planning a R. Bolton. morning. Leo Fettman. Mrs. Leo FetFamily Hanukkah Party with We will host this service. tman will assist in arrangePARENT-TEACHER food, fun and games. Further The Sermon will be delivered ments. CONFERENCE details will be in the mail very by Reverend Dale R. Bolton. "A Shabbaton provides a A parent-teacher confer- soon. positive personal experience ence will be held on Nov. 23, USYKINNUS with Judaism in a total Jewish for parents of Sunday School A large contingent of USYenvironment for a full Shah- division students, which inbat, in association with a peer cludes Pre-Klndegarten, Kin- crs will represent Beth El Syn- SAM MANVirZ thanks his relatives and friends group The chance to gain dergarten, and Kitah Aleph, agogue at the annual regional for all their kindness emotional appreciation of a as well as for parents of Stu- USY Kinnus, to be held over Shabbat Is invaluable. The dents in Kitah Chet and Tet. Thanksgiving weekend in Min- shown him during his hospitalization. Special camarederie, the shared feel- Parents will meet at 9 a.m. in neapolis. The 15 USYers will thanks to Mollie Delman ing of a Shabbat experience, the classrooms and observe join over 500 other teens from and the Older Adult ond the discussions and seminars, the class in session. They will eight states and Canada. Old Timers groups. all contribute to a kind of edu- then meet privately with the cation which cannot be done in teacher during the last halfLOUIS ICKOWICZ Dr. Sher Home a classroom," Cantor Fet- hour of class. thanks his dear friends, tman said. Parent-teacher conferences SERVICES: relatives, Rabbi Nadoff Other Shabbatons are for Talmud Torah classes Bet Friday: 7 p.m. and Cantor Fettman for planned for the other grades of through Zion will be held on Dally and Saturday: 9 a.m. their good wishes, cards the Talmud Torah. The residents and staff of Dec. land2, and donations during Saturday: the Dr. Sher Home invite the his hospitalization. STUDENTS Morning Service 8:45 a.m. families, volunteers and SHABBAT DINNER The kiddush following the friends of the residents to atThe family of ED RUservice will be sponsored by BACK expresses their On Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m., in tend services. Kiddush followArthur and Janette Salkin in Classroom D of the Religious ing services on Shabbat. sincere appreciation for memory of Julius Chasonov. the cards, donations School, parents of students In Youth Services 10 a.m. and kindness they reKitah Zayin, Chet, and Tct The Junior congregants arc (7th, 8th and 9th grades) will ceived during their reB'nai Jacob invited to the Kiddush lunch- hold an organizational meetcent loss. Holone Sileon sponsored by Sisterhood. Adas Yeshuron v e r s t e i n , M a rv in ing to plan for their Shabbat Class with the Rabbi 4 p.m. Ruback, Yetta Saylan Dinner. The date for the Shab- Saturday: 8:45a.m. Mincha 4:45 p.m. and Shirley Sirinsky. bat Dinner Is Dec. 12. Parents Sunday: 8a.m. A baby-naming ceremony who are unable to attend this will be held for Jennifer Ann meeting are requested to call Rifkin, daughter of Gary and the school office, 556-3770. Caryn Rifkin, at the Mincha service. The Shalosh S'udot Offutt which follows the Mincha service will be sponsored by Ben Air Base and Helen Rifkin, the baby's In Your Home or in the Hospital grandparents, in honor of the SERVICES: Services are conducted In occasion. Maarlv and Havda• Registered Nurses lah services will follow the the Capchart Chapel on the with specialized training second and fourth Friday of Shalosh S'udot. each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg • Licensed Practical Nurses Shabbat follows the service. THANKSGIVING RECESS Talmud Torah will recess Services are conducted by • Nursing Assistants for Thanksgiving Nov. 27-30. Major Theodore Stalnman.
On call 24 hours
Happy Thanksgiving
346-8881 Our nuru* we familiar with Jewish practice! and cuttomi.
1213 South U t t h St. U4-I744
We will be open until 12:00 Noon Thanksgiving Day, Breads will be available Friday, November 28 and Saturday, November 29 ONLY. All of our baked goods are certified Kosher Mon. 7-Noon; Tues.-Sat. 7-5; Sun. 7-2
<
3528 Dodge, Omaha, Ne. 68131
I
November 21,1960
Baker Square
The Old Market
132nd & West Center Road
llth & Howard
Beverly Hills Plaza 78th & Dodge
The Center Mall 42nd & Center
Countryside Village 87th & Pacific
Crossroads Shopping Center 72nd & Dodge
Downtown Omaha Indian Hills Plaza J901 West Dodge Road
Maple Village 10lst& Maple
Midlands Mall Council Bluffs
Montclair Shopping Center 132nd & West Center Road
The Jewish Praai
Orchard Plaza Northeast Corner of 132nd off Center
Peaches Plaza 74th & Pacific
Regency Fashion Court 10050 Regency Circle
Rockbrook Village 108th & Center
7400 Place 74th & Pacific
Southroads Shopping Center Highway 73-75, Bellevue
The Village Square 76th & Pacific
".V -.
November 21. I960
ThaJ«wiihPreH
GIVE A LIFE A LIFT!
The NOT-SO "HO-HUM" GIFT.
j ^ ,
A Gift of Good Health for Hanukkah — a JCC Health Club Membership
Wardrobe
INDIAN HILLS PLAZA 8901 West Dodge Road • 397-6600
For Men
if s not just to look at it's not just to use once it's not just to play with it's not |ust to grow out o f . . . It's educational. . . fun . . . can be enjoyed anytime . . . anywhere . . . for a lifetime . . . it's an investment in quality, education, happiness and self satisfaction. The not so " H o Hum" g i f t . . .
Call 334-8200 for more information
Open Mon./Thurs. nights
. . . A guitar-forages5to95 Acoustic • Electric • Classical Beginner, professional or in-between
Personalized Gifts for Special People
And . . . at the Music Gallery, we'll give you a little more than the other store . . . like extended warranties, music lessons, learning clinics, all kinds of gifts for musicians, very knowledgeable guidance and a smile.
Notes and Stationery Napkins • Plates Matches • Recipe Cards Come in and browse at your one-stop party shop.. . We're more than you expect!
«gALIERY
PLUS
119th & pacific *334 -9282
OpenM-T-W-F-Sat. 10-5; Th. 10-8. Call397-7333
Give a Gift Certificate for Hanukkah
(ino lingerie
Sl«epweor. Doyweor, Robes, Ma*te<tomy
Shaker Place
Custom-made Clocks • Bookends Planters • Jewelry • Candleholders
108th & Pacific
1402) 397 2669 11009 Elm St.
Rockbrook Village
• DINNER
^y^P^ 397-9606
Restaurant
2405 So. 132nd St. 330-6215
DREIDELMIT-A-MAIDEL The perfect surprise to entertain your family and friends for Hanukkah. Let our maidel in a dreidel spin the magic of Hanukkah for your gathering.
Mad Hatter Messenger Service For more information caS 331-2684 from 8 • • m . to 10 p.m.
Greek, Continental and American Food
•PRIVATE PARTY • FACILITIES
November 21,1980
Special MONOGRAMMED Glassware
Tha Jewish Press
WRAP UP YOUR HANUKKAH SHOPPING...
Give CLUB
menraersHiPSl THIS year; We will monogram your choice from a selected group of glassware at NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE WHILE YOU WATCH
MUGS GLASSES PITCHERS DECANTERS and more. Perfect for a very special and personal Hanukkah gift!
Give your favorite driver a Gift Membership in the world's largest motorist's org a n i z a t i o n —t h e American Automobile Association. It's a great gift idea. A year-long membership with every AAA Club service included! Call your AAA Club office for details today. We'll do the rest (including gift wrapping and ^mailing, if you wish).
Cornhusker Motor Club V«)11 Copltol Avonuo 558-1010
20% Off All Appllai to Individual, company club and group ordert through Dec. 9.
YOUNKER
WESTROADS 391-6562
THE CENTER 345-3956
Decorate your home or office with the beauty of nature and a sound financial investment — wildlife art by Peters, Reece, Bateman, Maass, Gromme, Bierly, Abbett... originals and prints/Custom framing.
4412 Capitol • 556-0739 . 10-6 TUBS, thru Sat. Closed Sun. b Mon.
This Hanukkah give the appreciated gift of a gift certificate from any of the 8 outstanding operators to serve -you.— Select a special gift from the Boutique—30% off on all Hanukkah merchandise.
jHoGday Arrangements^
KILPATRICK'S
Omaha's Premier Wildlife Gallery
397-3900 8601W. Dodge Rd
Stephen's Salon & Boutique
Kosher Microwave Cooking 6 hours of in-depth microwave instruction classes to be held in 2 hour sessions over a 3 day period at the JCC. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 21-22-23 (22 mombors; $25, non-mombors
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Call 334-8200, ext. 32 sponsored by the
Cultural Arts Dept. of the Jewish Community Center
FOR EXQUISITE GIFT-GIVING 4400 South 98th St. (Two blocks north of " L " ) Phone: 331-1010 HOURS B <m to 5.30 pm Monday thru Fildty
Ptg»10
Th» Jewish Prmi
November 21, I960
GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATES
- ART -
Reward your most deserving friends and employees with Mother Tucker's Gift Certificates
A Lasting Gift • Lithographs • Etchings • W at ei colors
(Available in $25 denominations) OMAHA'S PETITE FASHION STORE
MOTHER TUCKER'S FOOD EXPERIENCE 7505 Dodgo Street
//tc bfiecialwoman
333-2141
.I ' tv/to needb a bfwcial
NEED A GOOD GIFT IDEA FORHANUKKAH?
bive....a tvobld of
Or for a birthday or anniversary?
fiolile fabAion atvai/b
Give a Gift Certificate to the
Six West Theaters ,
Wostroads 397-6666 256 Italia Mall Westroads Omaha, Nebraska 68H4
American Muiti Cinema Gift Certificates Available At The Box Office
For the children in your life the magic of children'^ literature Dictionaries Or. Seuss JudyBlume Mother Goose Rag Books — Calendars Paddington and Pooh __j Can't dgcidailet us send Gift Certificates from you. Pop-up Books - Poetry Sports or Fairy Talo Bring us all your special names. We will wrap and mail'
The Bookhouse
the Cheese factory
Monday thru Saturday — 10-5
1231 So. 119th St. (The Boardwalk)
<K. 334-1860
custom gifts - party trays gourmet foods - sandwiches
Rockbrook Village
397-0313
Hanukkah Is For Everyone!
"«§•» 1 0 - 1 5 % EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 1887 South 130 Street
•aitiat
^
The Perfect Needlework Gift
The Magnifying Lamp Brother Knitting Machine Also many kits & accessories. Rockbrook Village, 108th & Center
393-3338
Open Tues. and Sal.. 9-3
14-J Bobt>IUIbowltim-a00t 11>U. Arlcn* Qoorfmon ])]-711t
r
Hctimttm 21. IMP
T M J#WMh rTMi
Hanukkah 1980
. . , It happened in the days of Mattathias, son ofJohanan, and his sons the Hasmonean high priests. Then the cruel Hellenist power rose up to force Your people Israel to forget Your Torah and transgress the commands of Your will. In that hour of their trial, You in Your great mercy rose to take up their cause and defend their rights... You delivered the strong into the hand of the weak, the many into the hand of the righteous, and tyrants into the hand of devotees of Your
teaching. By Your great and saving deliverance of Your people Israel You have made for Yourself a very great and holy name in Your world until this very day. Then Your children came to the profaned shrine of Your house, cleared Your temple, cleansed Your sanctuary, kindled lights in the holy courts, and instituted these eight days of dedication to sing thanksgiving praise in Your great name. Minhah: Sh'moneh Esreh Al Hanisim
TheiWENUE A BILL BLASS to lounge in . . . Who u y t loungowsar hat to look like deepwear? It'a Iho comfort that counts! So Bill Blast txingi YOU a Mtiutional holiday robe 10 role* or entertain. Red/Slack checked taflc'J. from i colloction. Si;oÂŤ 8 to 14.1M.00. VISIT OUR EXPANDED LINGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR DEPARTMENT IN THE "COWER EEVEC
Select your gifts from the largest selection of furniture, carpeting, television sets and appliances in the Midwest.
AT CROSSROADS Especially for Hanukkah
NEBftflSKfl FURNITURE mflRT 700 South 72nd St.
397-6100
PlQ»12
Th*J«wiihPm*
November 21, I960
PARSOW'S AT REGENCY .. . YOUR HANUKKAH STORE
rW
Don't let HANUKKAH sneak up on you.
SolS. Parsow
AlanS. Parsow
Panow's Is Open Monday and Thursday nltea VI 8:30
David M.Paisow
397-7900
<£>xxforb Clotfjta Highest Quality. Exclusively our in Nebraska, South and North Dakota
A greal selection of today's GiHs and CoNectables that become "Tomorrow's Treasures"
For Every Sweet Tooth Chocolate greeting f Cards Hanukkah Gelt
KKYBOAKI) WORLD
Hummels Borsato Lladro Ispanky Rockwell Lalique Orient 6 Flume Dresden Capidi-Monte Porcelain Dolls Sebastians Creative World Bronze And many collectable plates.
Wishes you Some Music Magic for Hanukkah
Personalized Service Free Gift Wrap
Phone & Mail Orders
-Jo
Shipping "A small fee"
'
The finest in • Pianos • Organs • Harpsichords
120 Regency Parkway 14021391-7744
Blum's Candies Godiva Chocolates Barton's Dietetic Chocolates Dietetic Cookies and Tortes
THE UNUSUAL CARIBBEAN CRUISE
By the finest manufacturers • Lowrey •Conn • Eminent • Story and Clark
FEB. 8 — FEB. 20
Chocolate Novelties Tennis Chocolates Chocolate Golf Balls Chocolate Cars Chocolate Dessert Shells 120 Regency Court
391-6952
STELLA SOLARIS
• Hobart Cable • Albert Forrester •Sabathil&'Sons
Lessons and Service Department Available
This wmtpr. the s'arship Stella Solaris (starqjality') sails from Galveston on a 12-day Panama Canal Cruise Please join us lor this unusual and exciting traw.-l experience Greek registry For a tree colorful brochure contact:
Peter Vavel Service
Sandy's in Regency Fashion Court - your Keyboard Specialist
Rcgtncy Fashion Court • 142 Regency Parkway Omaha. Nebraska 68114 • (402) 397-3939
Jerusalem — Birthplace of Hanukkah Hanukkah is celebrated by Jews the world over. As the Feast of Lights it has given rise to legends and customs; it has become the inspiration for Jewish craftsmen and artists; games, songs and special Hanukkah delicacies are kept in fond regard everywhere. In Israel, today, there isn't a settlement — religious or secular — where a "Hanukkiah" (menorah) does not rise above the townhall or the water tower... ....but it all began in Jerusalem over two thousand years ago with a spiritual rebellion • against Hellenism, which Was *'
an all-out effort to replace true Judaism — then already more than one thousand years old — by Greek idol worship and its shallow civilization. This rebellion drove the faithful into mountain caves where they observed the Sabbath, circumicized their new born sons, and studied the Torah — all severe crimes under the SyrianHellenistic rule — with a devotion that did not know the fear of death. The rebellion also turned the family of the Hasmoneans from priests serving in the Temple in Jerusalem, fnto guerilla* 'flgHWrs,1 'into
strategists who proved superior to the Syrian armies, into charismatic leaders of their oppressed brethern and in the hour victory, to rulers and kings. InKIslev 164 B.C.E., Jerusalem fell to the Hasmoneans under Judah Maccabee. An amazing victory indeed — the "pure overcame the unclean", the untrained in war routed armies, the few defeated the many. As if this was not proof enough that the God of Israel was with the Hasmoneans, the miracle 6f the oil that'buMt'ln'
the Holy Lamp of the Temple for eight days Instead of one, put the divine seal, as it were, on this glorious chapter of Jewish loyalty to the spirit of Judaism- and the Jewish way of life. To all this the millions of Hanukkah lamps that are lit year after year bear witness. But Jerusalem has more to show than just Hanukkah candles. For the Hasmoneans turned the Holy City Into the flourishing capital of their new-born kingdom. In our day the splen•dour of thbTehfplcis ho more.
"Antfehf Hebrew Characters;
Novwntar21, I960
ThaJawbh Prats
P»0»13
For a Happy Hanukkah Visit
*
Claude's Village Sqiwrt 3819232
% BedulqJnum
INTERIOR DESIGN Fine Furniture, Gifts and Accessories
Jessica Wilson. A.S.I.D.
B. Frederick Smith, A.S.I.D.
Studio of Htir ItoJpi 3830743
PEACOCK//WILSON, INC .397-3535
Open House Jan. 6 & 7 Classes start Jan. 12 10 week session $35
For your Hanukkah Parties...
AEROBIC DANCE & EXERCISE 7846 Pierce For information call Diann Timmerman, 392-1488
BASKIMOBBINS ICECREAM STORE
~ • • * • m ^^^ # • • * *
••
.
hi the Intent cla«nic tradition
THE INTERLUDE Happy Hanukkah Stanley Stein & family NEEDLEPOINT AND QUILTING.
Qkop
Sttb in.
Happy Hanukkah
Joe Sapienza
r
7641 Pacific 391-1121
the letter-perfect shop!
397-4855
Convenient ^ Food Man
Pag* 14
The Jewish Pirns
November 21. 1980L
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Our new Ms. Sero: the natural classic designed by man, created for woman.
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Happy Hanukkah to all of you
Gift Certificates Available.
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42nd b Center Center Mall 5th Level
334-0290
11414 W, Center Terrace Plaza Suite 210
571-6602
3226 Bedford Plaza 93 North Southsida
8602 Cati —The White House 393-5334
West end of Rockbroojt Open M&Th 10-9/Tij
November 21, I960
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1322 S. 119th SI.
BF.LLKVUE' 'LINCOLN U 5 S 9 S. 16lh St. Mwy. 370 A 30lh St.
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Say Happy Hanukkah with fine gentlemen's apparel luromio HOMC Accissomis or OIITIMCTHIK HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LONDON FOG MAINCOATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS MICKEY-FREEMAN COUNTESS MARA
FOR THA TSPECIAL HOLIDA Y T^UCH Beautiful Gifts Lovely Centerpieces Door Arrangements
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Distinctive Gifting This Hanukkah Give
POP-POUftRi POPCORN A lovely 6'/i gallon reusable canister containing 3 delicious popcorns: SAVORY CHEESE CARAMEL
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BLEVINS POPCORN VILLAGE 1608 Cumlng Street, Omaha, NE 68102
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Everyone is invited to our New Manager Celebration & Sale Nov. 28 thru Dec. 4
Holiday Poinsettta Open House December 5 thru 15
A wonderful selection of plants and a potpourri of gift items
plant
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The perfect gift for home or office in red, pink end white. Our growing house will be open for your pleasure.
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November 21, I960
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Spirit World Select your gift from our Hanukkah package store 7400 Place on 74th & Pacific
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PEOPLES 29th ft West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Across the 1-480 Bridge 323-6822
Open Week nights til 8:30 Sunday 10-6
NOW Omaha's Complete Record Store
"Gomes People Ploy" Board Games Electronic Games Video Games Garnet to challenge your mind Games to challenge your Imagination
1210 Howard Old Market 146-0264
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132nd St.-l block No. of Center Orchard Plaza 3344844
"Direct to Disc" And "Original Master Recordings"
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130th & Center Westroads Lincoln
1336 So. 119th St.
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132nd & Center / Crossroads Open daily/333-2850
'Tis the Hinting Season
Lush Green Plants— For Hanukkah Come out and get expert advice about plants from Tom and Sue Friedman.
Cut this out. Fill it in. Give to the man in your life. • • . . • • . . . • • . • . . . . .
"Iis The Hinting Season A reminder to the man in my life My size is: Dress Blouse Blazer __
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Skirt Slacks _ Sweater
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• floor plants • hanging baskets • orchids • cacti • table plants • pottery The GemLok™ Setting—the best in jewelry, with graceful proportioninq of the finest quality, while diamonds in faultlessly finished sellings of 18K gold. You shouldn't be satisfied until you own a GemLok' setting.
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2 - LOCATIONS
304 So. 72nd St. Cedamole Plaza
2457 So. 132nd St. on»moe« North oi iMnd a c*n>sf
10-9 —Weekdays SAT. —10-5 SUN. —12-5
CANON PALMPRINTBR $5.00 REBATE OFFER
SO COMPACT, HANDY TAKE-ANYWHERE SIZE
Purchase the Canon P5-D at our $64.95 sale price, and wo'U give you a $ 5 0 0 rebate certificate) to be redeemed by the lactory.
Only about 3S4" wide. 9 " long, and Wi" thick. So small you can use it In the palm ol your hand: and yet, all the foatures you need.
*Sale Price $64.95 with $5.00 factory rebate certificate
all makes office equipment co. fine office furniture • office machines • office equipment
1S5B farnam Omaha
33)10 St. Lincoln
S10 Murphy St. Des Molnes
November 2 1 , I960
The Jewish Press
For Your Hanukkah Gifts . . .
shop For the right Hanukkah exposures, take your picture taking opportunities to Deans
\w£: Reflect! your vm • •
W.
feelings
X
DEaNS
fl
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I
I M^
Special for Hanukkah Jerusalem Cherry Plants
M5
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/ \ M r ^ T f i 8 7 i 4 Countryside Plaza — Countryside Village
W ^ f e ^ £ ^\JJJ ^^^^QniVVjfX/
0 ™ ^ ' Nebmska 68114 Phone 391-7483
CAMERA CENTER JU 87lh & PACIFIC 397-8B63 NW corner of Connlv/sidi- Villag C1
1510 CAPITAL 345-2550 Across from the H i l l o n
•mm
f. Hanukkah Greetings to all of our friends & customers j^ifts for all occasions
-. FINE GIFTS AND CLOTHING IN THK TRADITIONAL MANNHR.
Lloyd's Shoes A Family Shoe Store
MffiJ/Ht
K7L' f . o u n i r j M d i - I'l.i/.i. O r i u l i . i . N c l u . i s k . i ' . K i l l Vi7-I Mi<rul.i)-Sjtur>I.iy 'I i n - M H I . lliurs'l.iy K <u
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THE STAMP COLLECTION of Fine Children's Clothes
For entertaining and for ypur special gifts visit your3 complete neighborhood grocery store.
M
Countrys I d * Villag «7fh A Pacific 397-229*
393-7717
•i^i^V^iS-Li"": jZilr^^JiL*:
November 21,1980
Ths Jewish Press
A DIFFERENT KIND OF DREIDEL GAME SYMBOLS
What you need: 2 or more players 1 dice 1 marker per player (different colored buttons, for example) 1 box of toothpicks (about 250)
Get 3 toothpicks from the Bank. Put 3 toothpicks in the Gelt Pot.
Rules: Give each player 10 toothpicks. Put 10 more toothpicks in the Gelt Pot. Whenever the Gelt Pot is empty, refill it with 10 more toothpicks from the Bank. Choose one player to be the banker, the person in charge of the rest of the toothpicks. Player who rolls the highest number begins. To Win: Be the 1st person to collect 50 toothpicks!
You didn't get • preient from the player on your left. Take 4 toothpicks from him/her.
Go back 3 spaces.
n
n 4-
Stand up and •ing the Dreidel song. Then collect 4 toothpicks from the Bank.
Collect 3 toothpicks from every player. Take all the toothpicks from the Gelt Pot.
You forgot to •end a Chanukah card to your cousins. Put 8 toothpick* in the Gelt Pot
You got an "A" on your Chinukah test. Collect 6 toothpicks from the Bank.
You pecked inside one of your present* and feel guilty. Give 2 toothpicks to every pUyer.
n
Stand up and spin around like a dreidel. Then collect 3 toothpicks from each player.
You helped peel potatoes and— make the latke*. Collect 4 toothpick* from the Bank.
You ate too many potato Utkes and feel •lck.Mli»»lurn.
•
Copyright ® 1980 Linda Freedman Block
Pig»21
Tha Jewsh Pros
November 21,1980
OPEN 9am til 10at night all WEEKEND
A
ONLY THE fiLP*/Ce$TOR£SELLS THESE FAMOUS BRAND TOYS AT
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•The * « £ R Overstocks ' the "country: s top names. ©Truckload atter trucktoad oHoys have been r o n g into our stores daily-
AND MANY BELOW HtPfttCC
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ItlhtBvrt »Otfc a fttopla IStbAl 132nd A Canter
OMAHA FACTORY OFF STANDARDS ARE 1/3 PRICE OR LESS OF FIRST QUALITY MOSE.
£5333
wmmmmmi
November 21, I960
The Jewish Press
Seventh AnnualJewish Book Fair About the B'nai Bagels BOOK REVIEW By Marcelyn Jill Marti Pre-teen Editor Because this is Jewish Book Month, I can't think of a better time for young people to read the book entitled ABOUT THE B'NAI BAGELS, by E. L. Konlgsburg, and published by Atheneum. 1 would like to introduce you to the characters—and I mean CHARACTERS-ln this book. Mark, age 12, felt like he was always in his mother's way, because she always told him to go read a book. He felt as If he wasn't too important. Spencer, Mark's older brother, was a junior at New York University, and commuted to school daily. He was his mother's year-round activity. She idolized him so much, one would think he was a candidate for King of England. She didn't realize that Kings are born, not elected. Spencer was Mark's ball team captain. Bessie Setzer was Mark's mother. She ran the ball team with her heart. She had two hobbles: baseball and Spencer. Mr. Setzer, Mark's father, was an accountant. He always wanted the house quiet while he worked. (My grandpa Kagan is an accountant, too, and always wants me to tiptoe silently during tax time). The Passover holidays, and tax time, gave Mr. Setzer Indigestion. Little League, good friends, parent's reactions to their children's performances, and Hebrew School, were the topics discussed In the book. Mark's adventures in Hebrew School (when he didn't - skip it (or ball practice), were less than desirable. He practiced for his Bar Mitzvah in front of the Rabbi once a week. The Rabbi was disappointed in Mark's performance. He looked like he was cither going to cry, or change his profession. The B'nai Bagels was the ball team name that was chosen. Even the non-Jewish kids on the team liked the name. Mom, the team manager "bought" team members with credits each manager had. She bought Mark for cheap, but he said he would prove himself. Many team parents drove the coach and kids crazy. Mark said they did everything but pass out cigars if their kids won. (That's what my parents do at my diving and swimming meets). The book explains how best friends who move away from each other can still be friends. They aren't quite as compatible, though, because they don't do as much together. I enjoyed the book, because It related to problems kids my age have. An example that the book stated, was that 7 out of 10 kids in Hebrew School wore braces, and when they got
them tightened, their noses would be pink, and their eyes would water. I hope I don't need braces! Humorous descriptions, as follows, kept the story exciting: "The newspaper was spread around him like a bunch of bedroom sheets after a bad night." "Mother's eyebrows curled Into question marks". Instead of discussing the religious significance of Mark's Bar Mitzvah, the author treated the subject from a social point of view. Mark got so many cufflinks for Bar Mitzvah gifts, that he tried to trade
some in on a subscription to Playgirl Magazine. It didn't work! Boys, the book showed, also think seriously. Mark thought he didn't become a man the day of his Bar Matzvah. He decided it took a whole Little League season. I realized, after reading this book, that other families argue. Mark decided that parents always win. Even if a child has logical reasons, parents have more of them. The book emphasized things kids would enjoy reading about. Serious adults might not care for it, but the book wasn't written for them, anyway.
Gloria Goidreich, author of Leah's Journey and Four Days, admires the cake at the Book fair luncheon last week. The cake was decorated by A. M. Goldkrand. More than 250 women attended the luncheon during which Mrs. Goidreich explained how the ideas for her books developed.
Rickley Hoight peruses a book of Yiddish sayings and English translations during the Book Fair.
Kripke Book Reviewed By Gloria Goidreich Editor's Note: The Jewish Press is indebted to Gloria Goidreich, a well-known author in her own right, who volunteered to provide us with a review of Dorothy Krlpke's new book. Mrs. Goidreich who also does book reviews for Hadassah Magazine, was In Omaha last week as the guest of honor for the Jewish Book Fair. Let's Talk About Loving: About Love, Sex, Marriage and Family By Dorothy K. Krlpke and Myer S. Kripke Published by Women's League for Conservative Judaism KTAV Publishing House, New York City.
— Its perspective Is human and its approach is wonderously sensitive. The Kripkes deal with many different kinds of love, approaching the awesome subject fearlessly and compassionately. They discuss the various meanings of love and how feelings of love may be transmitted or even withheld. Readers of all ages will take comfort from the simple and concise definitions offered: "When we are loved, we feel safe and protected. We feel comfortable with those who love us. We can be ourselves with no pretending." Children, who are notoriously obsessed with the fear of being different, will be relieved to know that they are not alone in their need to occasionally pretend or with the transient uncertainty when they feel less than accepted.
Parents and teachers, indeed • young-readers themselves, have long owed a debt to Dorothy Kripke for her thoughtful and insightful "Let's Talk-About..." texts. This happy debt has now been compounded by the publication of the newest volume in In their discussion of "Love the series "Let's Talk About of God" the authors relate the Loving", wisely written with Jewish concept of the Interreher husband, Mycr Kripke, be- lationship of love of God and cause, as the author -tells us; love of man. With skill and she felt the need ".. .for the clarity, they emphasize the masculine perspective." But concept of self love as a rethe true perspective of this flection of love of God. It is unsensitive and important vol- fortunate that a serious typoume is not restricted to gender graphical error mars the
Rabbi Myer and Dorothy Kripke
conclusion of this fine essay. Love of parents for children, of siblings for each other and the tenderness of friendship is explored and there Is a fine section which attempts to explain the Intricacies of divorce. But perhaps the most important section of this important book is the one that deals with "Falling in Love and Sex." There Is no coyness In these fine chapters nor Is there any attempt at evasiveness. The mystery of sexual attraction is linked to a target word, easily identified by young children — 'Magnet.' Nor do the writers separate sexual fulfillment from love. Sex and marriage are linked together with refreshing firmness. There is no opprcsive - morality' In this Richard Bltterman, Jewelery designer and sculptor, prelinkage - it fits into the pares his exhibit which was part of the Jewish Book Fair at the Kripkes' humanistic concept JCC last week. of all love. The physical aspects of that love are graphically described. The biological differences between man and woman and their discrete (unctions are emphasized and there are careful drawings to help the young reader understand these differences. White the body of the text does not include a graphic description of the sex act Itself, the Kripkes Include an explanation of how the act may be described in their introduction. (See page eleven). The aware parents and teacher may wish to read this lovely book carefully before sharing It with youngsters so that resultant questions may be Intelligently answered but there should be no qualms about allowing young readers to cope with the material by themselves. The child, after all, is not having a solitary experience. The wise and cautious Kripkes are ever present. Their gentle personalities permeate the text and their voices are truly in dialogue with readers of all ages. Gloria Goidreich
Book Fair to Attract > Children for Activities
(Continued from Page 2) ing with the topics of love, sex, marriage, and family relations fills a void in Jewish publishing for children, Mrs. Wolf said. "Children of all faiths throughout the world have been charmed and inspired by Dorothy Krlpke's masterful presentations. Her sensitive Insights and writing style make abstract and difficult concepts emerge into surprising clarity. Her previous works, some of which have been translated into several languages, include: Let's Talk About God, Let's Talk About Right and Wrong, Let's Talk About Judaism, Let's Talk About the Jewish Holidays, and Debbie in Dreamland," Mrs. Wolf added. The afternoon's program will begin at 1:30 p.m. when the author will be available to talk to the boys and girls as well as autograph copies of her books. Listening booths and a read-
ing corner will be ready for use from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children may listen to stories on cassette tapes while turning the pages of a matching book. A special story hour for preschoolers through second graders will start at 1:30 p.m. Crafts projects grouped and geared to the children's age levels is set to commence at 2 p.m. Book marks, booklets, as well as a variety of other appropriate crafts projects are planned. Three animated sound film strips will be shown at 3 p.m. These are: Why Noah Chose The Dove, It Could Always Be Worse, and Cbanukah with the Shamash Family. Marlen Frost, JCC Pre-v School director Is co-ordinating the program, assisted by Shirley Goodman and Elinor Whitman. Books, records and other Chanukah gift Items for all J ages will be available for purchase from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Jewish PreM
November 21, I960
Strengthening the Jewish Family By Margo Riekes An Omaha delegate to the General Assembly The program of the General Assembly was sparked with new ideas for growth and achievement for the Jewish Federations of North America. Many of the problems that the Council of Jewish Federations addressed itself to were related to the strengthening of our communities from within as well as the problems affecting Jews around the world. One of the specific concerns at the 49th G.A. was the Jewish family and how it can be strengthened so it will remain the foundation of the Jewish Community Kabbi Raymond Zwerin of Denver was one of the principal lecturers at a special forum on the family The problem. Rabbi Zwerin asked, is where do we begin'.' He pointed out that we proclaim our Jewishness but we don't really understand what it means to be Jewish. "We are secular Jew s w ith a pious yeaniing." The Jewish family, he feels, is frustrated by the insecurity of not knowing and at the same time we are looking for our "Jewish moorings" Rabbi Zwerin indicated that the problems we are facing are difficult and answers are not readily available There are no ideal Jewish families to serve as role models We cannot look to the Bible for an example to model our lives by because the Bible-
shows humans flawed. There are only lessons in values in the Bible which teaches how lo act and how riot to act. We cannot look to the Talmud, or to the Middle Ages, or even to the Shtetl for an Ideal family. Throughout our history, there are families in turmoil and families who had to laugh through their tears. There is no ideal family, according to Rabbi Zwerin, only Ideal values. Since it Is values that have endured, we must, he said, identify those unique to Jews and examine how the family can transmit them. We also must recognize the differences between the Jewish family and the non-Jewish family so we can maintain our Jewish identity. What are the values that we should share as Jews that distinguish us? The first value Rabbi Zwerin pointed to was the value of eating together. "All families provide for the physical needs of its members but the Jewish family enriches family life through food." We should eat together, says Rabbi Zwerin, because eating symbolizes mutual love and eating together fosters family health. Kaling together can become a gateway to family communication. All families provide love and emotional support but the Jewish family must include "Kol Ysrael." Self indulgence has become a way of life. What I have has become a measure of goodness instead
of what I am and what I give. Rabbi Zwerin warned of rampant narclcism and the danger of raising our Jewish children to be "stuck on the 'me' syndrome" because they never hear "no" from their parents. He reminded us that we Jews were strong because traditionally we have cared for others. We have valued giving - giving of feelings, deeds, time and money — giving beyond ourselves. To give is "authentically Jewish." Another value Rabbi Zwerin alluded to was that of faith. All families he said provide companionship, but the Jewish family also has God. The Jewish family can't cut Itself from spiritual well-being. The faith in a force beyond ourselves must be nurtured. We need to see ourselves as partners with God In curing the world's Ills. Besides eating together, giving charity and having faith. Rabbi Zwerin also pointed out the need for Jews to have more children. He stated that having children and educating them is a Jewish value and only a few Jews today are having large families. It is through our children that the future of Judaism is assured. "Jewish parents should take every opportunity to leach and educate their children Jewish-
iy." The last values he spoke of were those of self control and of life. Discipline demands self control and our children should be taught to wait and to
Birth
work. They need to be taught that this life Is good, that goodness does not always come Immedlatey and that life, however good, can be Improved upon. Even though there Is no such thing as the perfect Jewish family, there Is the striving to be better than we have been by living by the values that we have inherited.
Susie and Marc Romanik announce the birth Oct. 28 of a daughter, Nikki Jo. They are also the parents of a son, Randall Robert. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben C'lvln. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Romanik of Hollywood, Ha. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Galiner and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Romanik of Dallas, Tex.
Singer on TV Nobel Prize winning author Isaac B. Singer will be featured in a conversation about literature, Eastern European Jews, and love on Over Easy Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. on Channel 12.
Please Patronize
Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Lincoln announce the marriage of their daughter, Dr. Nancy Lynn Lincoln, to Robert Scott Harrison. Mr. Harrison is the son of. Mrs. John Harrison of Penns Park, Penn. and the late John Harrison. The ceremony took place Nov. H, in Ann Arbor, Mich. A reception followed the ceremony. Dr. Lincoln received her doctor of physchology from the University of Michigan and is currently with the Mid-
Our Gang Our Gang, Omaha's Jewish Singles Group, will have an open bar party, on Nov. 26 at 8:30 p.m. at Bristol Square Clubhouse, 3110% north 97th. Friends are free. For information, call Gale at: 558-8746 before that day.
travel faire 397-6900
gets you there...
Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Fanny Jones Travel Faire Travel Agency — all the services you'd expect from a travel agency - and a few you wouldn't.
8721 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)
Kosher See both Food City stores for a fine selection of Empire Brand products.
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Kosher Meats Now at 120th Kosher Pride Foods will open a kosher meat market at 2603 South 120th street on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to6 p.m., Larry Paletta, owner, has announced. In addition Sundays, initial working hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. Mr. Paletta said a grand opening Is being planned.
A "Big Party" for college age people will take place Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Thornasvillc Apartments clut"~ house, 5820 S. 90th street under the sponsorship of the UNO/Crelghton/UNMC Jewish Student Organization, Ilabbl Jonathan Rosenbaum has an-' nounccd. Refreshments and a live band are planned. There is no charge.
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Mary Fellman, chairman of the ADL/CRC Television Committee, announces that "Anne Frank in Maine" will be shown on WOWT this Saturday at 3 p.m. This documentary, distributed by ADL, Is an account of a New England community's experience with the famous play. The local minister, the townspeople, and the children's parents comment on the Holocaust study program and Its effects on the studehts.
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Old Timers' Review By David Katz November 11 was a doubleheader, It was Veterans Day and Old Timers Day as well and 119 Old Timers came to the 'J' for their regular scheduled meeting. And most of them were veterans of World Wars I and II. The speaker at the Early Bird discussion was Seth Levy, He continued where he left off at the last discussion on the White House Conference on Aging which meets every ten years to discuss Issues and problems confronting older adults. His opinion was that as a result of the election, In all probabilities, human services are due for a cut which will adversely a/fect the elderly. He put some of the Old Timers remarks on tape and plans to present them to the National Federation of Jewish Homes for the Aged. He also predicted that there will be 35 million elderly in the U.S. by the year 2000. At noon sharp, a brisket lunch with trimmings was served with Charlie Fellman doing the opening and Abe Gendler the closing brocha. Art Meycrson was welcomed as a guest and new member. Also welcomed as guests were Sam Geller of Enclno,
J.F.
Cal. and Joel Salerno of Omaha. J a k e Adler announced that a donation was made to the mitzva box by Dave Dworkin in honor of the new president Norm Korney. Morrie Katz, vice president, our master of wit and wisdom Introduced the speaker, Lee Terry of the Douglas County Election Commission. This was right after Sol Mann officially recognized the veterans of the group that had served In the two World Wars. He led the group recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. Lee Terry's talk was on the many aspects of the recent election, national and local, and its faults and foibles. He decried the media's use of their facilities to air the almost certain outcome of the voting in the cast and midwest before the polls were even closed in the west. He felt certain that many lethargic voters did not vote after hearing this projection and (hat their failure to fulfill their duty to do so probably changed the outcome of many of the local races. A short question and answer period followed. The next scheduled meeting will be Nov. 23.
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FOR 100 TEARS, BUtUmtS OF RNE MEMORIALS
To Subscribers Leaving Omaha For the Winter: Please make arrangements with the Post Office to let them know whether or not you desire tbe Jewish Press to be forwarded to your temporary address. Tbe Jewish Press no longer will make address changes for less than a six month period. Thank you for your cooperation.
KADIMAH Kadimah thanks all the parents who came to the Conclave meeting. Kadimah can not thank you enough for your support. Just a reminder that every Friday night there are family services at 8:15 and every Saturday morning Kadimah has its own services at 10 in the chapel. A couple of reminders for the month of November. On Nov. 16, meet at Beth Israel Synagogue at 2 o'clock to head on over to the play at Central high school. The play is called "Once Upon a Mattress." On the 26th, the Diaspora Yeshiva band will be here Jamming away. Everyone meet at the canteen at 7 at the JCC. Then, we will head on to Baskin Robbins to feed our bods. Don't forget about the conclave workshop the 28th, at 11. AZA100 By Dave Cohen We the men of AZA 100 are pleased to announce the success of our 25th Annual Silver Anniversary S w e e t h e a r t Dance, "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It I s . . .?" Of our three fantastic candidates, Jan Neff, Marcy Frost, and Becky Kozlen, Marcy Frost was picked as our 198081 Sweetheart and Sheri Kaplan, our honorary Sweetheart came in from Bettendorf, Iowa. If we didn't say it then, Jan, Marcy, Becky, Beth, Susie, and Sherl — thanks for your help and support! We'll never forget any of you! Our elections were held with the results being: Dave Cohen — president; Scott Tatelman — vice-president; Marc Brodkey — secretary; Larry ~Gcrshman--^treasurer; Alan•Breslow—sergeant at arms. Basketball season will be starting soon and we hope to top last seasons 0-15 record! Wish us luck! CHAIMWEIZMANN By Jim Baker This is a day that beckons a
person to accomplish absolutely nothing. Suddenly, I realize that the deadline for this article Is drawing rapidly closer. There is so much to be said, and so little time left to say it. And it must be said correctly; that's the difficult part. I want to produce a good article, one that accurately communicates several important thoughts. And an article that will mean something to some very special people. I hope I can succeed. Several months ago, I was elected corresponding secretary. It became my responsibility to inform the community of Welzmann's activities. . When we chose our Sweetheart candidates, (Elizabeth Epstein, Kim Platt, Wendy Rosenblatt, and Debbie Somberg), I felt It was necessary to write something about the event. At the time, I knew almost nothing about this subject. Now I do. And I like It. The members of Chaim Weizmann would like to convey their sincere thanks and gratitude to our candidates. We certainly hope they have enjoyed the last few months as much as we have. And then there is Gall Handleman, Weizmann's resident Sweetheart. Gall, who has been with us for over a year, has always shown a fortunately contagious form of overwhelming enthusiasm that has infected the entire chapter. Some actually believed Jeff Epstein was our president, when in fact,.it was Gall who assumed responsibility when Jeff was away golfing or yelling at people. Gail Is to Wizmann what Rosalyn is to. Jimmy. Thank you, Gail, for everything. Of course, I must mention the ever hard-working dance chairmen,~Dave— Gillnsky, — Dave Goldberg, and Tim Sch-. rager. It is rumored that the chairmen have set up a gala affair that may even rival the grand opening of Shepler's. Actually, these members have dedicated themselves to this dance, and with all the work they have done, it should be
excellent. These members deserve thanks, recognition, a handshake, and possibly a kiss (not, of course, from fellow members). At this point, I must mention Welzmann's freshman class. Aside from selling a great many ads for the dance, they have already begun to Integrate themselves Into Weizmann, and have added much to the chapter. I believe they chose the right group, and I hope they feel this way, too. If you spot some older fellows at the dance clutching their mother's dresses, don't be alarmed. These will be Weizmann alumni back from their first quarter of college. These people have been away for three months from their mommies, so please excuse the presence of a few avid Jewish mothers spoon-feeding their 18 year-old sons. The visiting alumni are: Tom Baker,
Jim Glazer, Marshall Pred, Scott Seldln, Jay Dandy and Dan Somberg. We are very glad they will be in attendance. I would also like to thank our wonderful advisors, Robert Epstein and Tom Fellman. Without these gentlemen, Weizmann as we know it would cease to function. They have been extremely generous with their time, and we owe them a great debt. I am planning on giving each man a Twlnkie after the dinner at the dance. Lastly, I wish to thank Morris Maline for printing these articles, and everyone at the Press for their help. And, of course, I thank the readership of this paper for puttlng-up with my oft/outlandish articles. I have enjoyed the past few months as corresponding secretary immensely, and, hopefully, so have you.
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The Jewish Press
Death
Lincoln Lights
MITCHELL LANDMAN Mitchell Michael Landman, an outstanding athlele in Omaha during the 1940s, died Nov. 2 in Long Island. New York He was 58 In addition to his wife. Renee, he is survived by a son. Marc; a daughter, GeriLayne, o( Huntington Station, NY., and a brother, Morey, of Omaha. Born in Scottsbluff, Mr Landman attended elementary schools in Omaha and was graduated from Technical High School. He was named an outstanding athlete of the year for his basketball skills at the Jewish Community Center, and he also played with Omaha University. During World War II, he served in the Air Corps as ;i turret gunner and flight engi necr, flying out of Italy. He was employed as an ath letic director and social direc tor at a resort in the Catskillsand later joined Republic Aviation. More recently, he was employed as a sales representative for electronic firms
ZlNAT
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November 21. I960
By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg Anyone interested in joining the South Street Temple Youth Group may contact Hilary Nleberg, 488-1048. Membership dues are $7.
now the Exxon Corporation. He is the husband of Rachel and father of Judith and David.
Mr. Gaba served 10 years on the Board of Trustees during which time he held numerous offices including president, vice president, and treasurer. He is a past president and financial secretary of B'nai B'rith. And the assistant director and past president and fund raising chairman of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation.
P a r t i c i p a t i n g in " T h e Young at Heart" services at the Friday evening services on November 7th at Tifereth Israel Synagogue were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nlsker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weill, Sarah Burnstein, Betty Shapiro, Ceil Steinberg, Fanny Ellenger Abe Friedman and Leelo Sommerhauser. An Oneg Shabbat followed the services.
The following new members have joined the South Street Temple congregations: Gregg The South Street Temple and Paula Bennett and family, presents Herb Gaba as the No- Penny Berger, Marilyn Cady, vember recipient of "Above and Jordon Kominlsky. and Beyond Award". Mr. Gaba has been a memberof Mrs. Sheila Rosenberg is the South Street Temple since 1958. During this period he has chairman of the Madassah provided unending leadership Year Book. If there is a to both the Temple and Jewish change of address contact Cece Hill, 464-0603. community.
Before his retirement, Mr. Gaba was an engineer for NeThe Lincoln Chapter of Hatherlands Antilles, which is dassah Donor will be held Nov. 23 with dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel SoNeedlework Supplies cial Hall. Kntertainment (or Counseling & Classes the evening will feature Tom 2020 No. 72nd St. Osborn, head football coach at the University of Nebraska391-6020 Lincoln. Also The Countesses Mon.-Frl. 10-] Sat. 10-4 and Noblemen, a singing group will also entertain.
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AZA 100 conducted its silver anniversary Sweetheart Dance recently and Doug Leavett photographed some of the participants. From left are, Marcy Frost, Becky Kozlen and Jane Neff, (the three Sweetheart candidates) Sharl Kaplan, representing Bettendorf, Iowa, and Beth Seldin, outgoing Sweetheart. Marcy was elected Sweetheart and Susie Rofiman, not in photo, honorary Sweetheart.
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Toy Trade Helps Needy Children Yes, you can trade your un- than yourself because the first wanted toys, books and games toy you donate is given to a at the first annual Toy Trade, needy child. Then for every being held during That's Wln- additional toy you bring, you'll tertalnment at the Civic Audi- receive a trading coupon — torium oh Nov. 29 and 30 from good for a toy you select at noon to 5 p.m. Toy Trade. You can share your toys To avoid a rush at Toy with children less fortunate Trade, take your unwanted
hurs. & Fri. Nov. 27 & 28
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Toy Trade will also give you a chance to design your own wrapping paper and gift cards plus have fun face painting. Toy Trade is brought to you by Northwestern Bell PhoneCenter Stores, the Omaha Jayceettes and the Children's Museum. PhoncCenter Stores: Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Fri., 9654 Mockingbird Drive, 202 S. 17 Street, 2311 "0" Street, 62 Town Square (Westroads),
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November 21, 1980
Seventh Annual Jewish Book Fair Saturday, Nov. 22,1980 FILM-THE FIXER $2.50/person
8:00p.m.
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES
Panel Discussion "The Fixer and Russian Anti-Semitism"
Let's Go To Lincoln!! Where: Meet at JCC main doors at 12 Tour Capitol Building 1-1:30 See special showing of "Whirlpools of Darkness" at Ralph Mueller Planetarium 2-2:45 Tour Morrlll Hall 2:4M Arrive back at JCC at 5 Who: 7thand8lhgradeJCCmembers(llmu20klds!) When: Nov. 28,1980 Cost: $3 per person How: Fill in below coupon, enclose check and mall to JCC by Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Bagels and Coffee Youth Department Name Address
The Jewish Community Center's Cultural and Performing Arts Department announces the coming movie, "The Fixer" to be shown8p.m., Saturday, Nov. 22nd at the JCC.
Registration
Lincoln Trip
_Phone
Enclosed Is a check payable to the JCC $
Registration deadline Is Tuesday, Nov. 25th!!!
Child Care Service
Director: John Frankenhelmer Cast: Alan Bales. Dirk Bogarde, David Warner, Hugh Griffith, Elizabeth Hartman Jewish handyman Yakov Bok attempts to pass as a gentile In .inti-Semitic Kiev during the Czarist era. The victim of a framep, he is imprisoned and treated like an animal but finds an nner strength to survive, and demands a trial to prove his innocence, accepting nothing less than complete exoneration. He becomes a moral hero, and his case a symbol of injustice and prejudice. Based on the noval by Bernard Malarnud.
Sunday, Nov. 23,1980 1:30-4 p.m. Listening Booths 4-Reading Corner
1:30-3 p.m. AUTHOR DOROTHY KRIPKE PRESENTING HER
6th BOOK "LET'S TALK ABOUT LOVING" "A splendid humanistic document that is an uplifting hymn to 1:30p.m. Story Hour: Pre-School to 2nd grade 2 p.m. Children's Crafts grouped by age level Refreshments the human spit." -Life 3 p.m. Animated sound film strips
Book Fair features hundreds of Jewish books, records and gifts for sale
Keep On Rolling
Do you ever want to go shopping or play racquctball or attend a meeting or swim or have your hair done or Just be alone for a while and can't find a babysitter? The Child Care Service is your answer! Our Service is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (We will stay open later, if we have a minimum of five children per hour). The Child Care Service offers a safe and stimulating environment for your children. Eleanor Dziewa, Child Care Supervisor and Sylvia Jarrett, Child Care Worker are on hand to supervise. So, while you do your thing, you can be sure that your children are enjoying themselves and are getting quality carc.^For reservations, call the Preschool Department, 334-8200.
Volleyball-Wrestling Clinic Olympic Volleyball and Wrestling Coach, Abdul Wardak from Kabul University, Afghanistan will conduct a Power Volleyball Clinic on Sunday morning, Dec. 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for all interested Center members. The cost Is $2 per person, come dressed to participate and learn how to perform the different volleyball techniques for ball handling, serving, spiking, offensive strategy and defensive strategy. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, all boys ages 10 thru 13 Interested In learning about wfestling or Improving your skills should report to the weight-room from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. All boys in 1st through 4th grade should report to the weight-" room from3:15p.m. Io4:15p.m.
A Very Slick Experience By Edye Roffman
PreSchool
Championship Rollerskating on Tour will be the next featured attraction at the Children's Popcorn Playhouse performance on Sunday, Nov. 30th from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Centers gym, for children of all ages and parents. Two National Champions will perform right in the JCC gym with specially designed skates. Come see figure, artistic, free style, and speed, disco and dance, all on skates. Ticket prices are $1.75 for Center members and $2.25 for nonmembers. Each person coming to the performance will receive a FREE bag of popcorn. Drinks will be sold for 25'. As an added Lanle Slutzky, Jennifer Farber, David Kulakofsky, Craig Sumnattraction, all children with rollerskates with the polyurethane . er, Deborah Goldstein, Jill Mann, Andrew Weltz and EmUy Zien are busy playing in the J.C.C. Preschool. plastic wheels may skate in the gym free from 4-5 p.m.
The members of Club 56 went ice skating at Ak-Sar-Ben on Nov. 9th. When the members were on the ice it was like music to your ears . . . boom boom boom boom. You'd think Robin (our volunteer) was drunk the way she was sliding, slipping and swaying on the ice. With the spills of Club 56, the glamorous kingdom of Quivera came back to reality. Afterwards we went back to the "J" and had snacks and played games. People who went were: Wendy Katzman, Marueen Kasin, Mark Epstein, Renee Mitchell, Lisa Fried, Julie Hackel, Margo Cohen, Debbie Klrshcnbaum, David Kenyon, Howard Goldrand, Scott Forman, Edye Roffman, Mlndl Dloogoff, Julie Kaiman, Melissa Stem, Amy Helfeld, Robin Splndler (volunteer) and Patricia Groves (Director.)
Gym Closing for Special Programs On Thursday, Nov. 20, the gym will be closed from 6 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. for the Crelghton Blucjay3 basketball scrimmage. On Wednesday, Nov. 26, the gym will be closed from 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. for the special appearance of the Diaspora Yeshiva Band. On Sunday, Nov. 30, the gym will be closed from 2 p.m. til 5 p.m. for the Popcorn Playhouse special Championship Rollerskating On Tour Program.