December 12, 1980

Jews Blast Percy .COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA vui. L A mo. M

Omaha, Neb., Frl., December 12,1980

Program Offered For College Age Youth A series of programs has been assembled for college age youth from Dec. 20 through Jan, 10. This program package is sponsored by the Jewish Federation's Department of Jewish Education, and the Crelghton/UNO Jewish Student Organization. The events are as follows: •12/20 & 21 Dr. Norman Stillman, professor of history and Arabic at the State University of New York •12/23 Wine and cheese party - to follow the "Frisco Kid" - movie at 7:30 p.m. at the JCC. •12/26 Following Shabbat services at Beth Israel, a panel of college students will discuss with congregants aspects of Jewish life on the college campus. •12/28 Brunch with Rabbi and Mrs. Brombergat their home, 5204 California at II a.m. •12/28 Welcome home party • Howard Street Tavern-9 p.m.-midnight, live music •12/30 Meeting of those Interested In summer internships In Jewish communal service (I'UCO) 7:30 p.m. at the JCC. •1/4 Brunch with Dr. Oliver Pollak, 11 a.m. at the JCC. •' •1/10 Sports nlte - come enjoy the athletic facilities at the JCC at 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Membership not required.

NEW YORK (JTA) - Major American Jewish organizations blasted Sen. Charles Percy (R.I11.) foij advocating a Palestinian state headed by Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasir Arafat.

Ref usenik Family To Speak at JCC The wife and daughter of long-time Refusenlk Isak Shkolnlk will speak in Omaha, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. In the JCC. Falga Shkolnik and her daughter, Lulza, are traveling to a number of major cities on a Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry Tour. Mrs. Shkolnik emigrated to Israel with her daughter in 1973 and since that time has worked to Inform the world of the plight of her husband who Is not permitted to leave Russia, i Mr. Shkolnik completed a seven year sentence In a labor camp on a "trumped up" treason charge, and the Russian government arbitrarily denies him permission to emigrate, said Al Crounse, chairman of

\kl the ADL/CRCommittee of the Jewish Federation. ADL/CRC Is sponsoring the open hearing at the JCC, and Mr. Crounse has urged communlty-wlde attendance.

Shirley GoSdstein in Spain Editor's Note: Shirley Goldstein, chairman of the Soviet Jewry Committee, is in Madrid to attend the Helsinki Accords Conference, Shirley will be working at the Robert F. Drlnan Human Rights Information Center. The Center serves to keep the Issue of human rights in the forefront during the review meetings of the Hclscnkl Accords. Mrs. Goldstein is well known for her untiring efforts !o aid Jews who want to leave the USSR. She Is also involved with the Nebraska Refugee Committee which deals mainly with Indo-Chinese.

dlellghtlng ceremony was Senator Clifford Case of New Jersey and the Honorable Michael Tate, British delegate. Joining In the services were Jules Michaclson and Ben Epstein of the United States ADL, public members of the Jewish conference. Rivka Drorl, a former Soviet citizen (now living in Israel ) who Is the sister of POC Iosif Mendelevich, and Henrietta Orlofsky, a former Russian citizen and the sister of Masha Slcpak, whose husband Vladimir is serving a term of exile in Siberia, also-were participants. A telephone call was placed from the hotel in Madrid to Moscow, and those atlendhg the service spoke with Prof. Alexander Lerner and Abe Stolar, longtime Jewish refusenlk. The telephone call lasted for 20 minutes and was not Interrupted by the Russian operator as Is usually the case when such calls are placed. Presiding bishop of the American Lutheran Church, David Prcus, who was a guest

By Shirley Goldstein MADRID - The Union of Councils for Soviet Jews staged a Hanukkah freedom service at the hotel Castllana In Madrid on Dec. 2. The Union of Councils Is a national grass roots Soviet Jewry Organization comprising 27 councils throughout the United Slates. Special services were conducted for the Russian Jewish Prisoners of Conscience and the refusenlks of the USSR. —In attendance were representatives of 28 of the 35 naBy David Friedman tions attending the confer< Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. I e n c e . The Soviet The end of Jacob Javits' carepresentative did not attend, reer in the United Stales Senalthough Invited. ate, where he served with disUnited States delegate to the tinction for 24 years as a conference, Dr. Max Kampel- Republican Senator from New man, Ambassador to the Com- York, also marks the close of mission on Security and Coop- an era In U.S.-Israel) relaeration In Europe. Ht a candle tions. This would have been on the hugh Hanukkah meno- true even If Ronald Reagan rah in honor of Iosif Mendele- had not defeated President vich, Yuri Federov and Alek- Carter. Bel Murzhenko. Javits was the last of a Also partlcpatlng in the can- triumverate, all of whom

Shirley Goldstein at the service, spoke with Prof. Lcrncr and Abe Stolar at length during the phone call. Dr. Max Kempelman, also spoke with Ihc refuseniks and promised that the "28 countries represented at the service would remain steadfast on their positive stand for the human rights of those being held in the USSR." During the conversation, Dr. Lerner expressed sadness because Father Robert Drinan was no longer a United States congressman and his

feeling is that the freedom movement In the USSR would suffer as a result. He was assured by the delegates that Father Drinan would continue as spokesman for those oppressed In the USSR. Representing the Union of Council for Soviet Jews along with myself were Mrs. Lynn Singer, executive director of the Long Island committee for Soviet Jewry and Mrs. Rita Eker and Mrs. Joyce Simpson of the 35's of England. Eker, Simpson and Mil a candle on the menorah in honor of Ida Nudel who Is serving a term in exile in Siberia for her desire to emigrate to Israel; and a special candle was lit for Raoul Wallenberg, who is believed held In a Soviet prison since the Holocaust. As far as any affirmative action coming from Madrid on the human rights question, no significant movement has been seen on the part of the Soviets, who'have been taking severe criticism, but the Russians ae still here and we are still talking."

The_EttcLofaJ"rium verate served on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that included Hubert Humphrey <D. Minn.), who died In 1978, and Clifford Case (R. NJ) who In 1978, like Javits this year, was rejected In his state's Republican primary. Humphrey, Case and Javits had a special relationship with Israel that went beyond support of the Jewish State. After all, the overwhelming majority of Congress bag always supported Israel.

But these three men, of whom only Javits was Jewish, had been part of U.S. relations with Israel almost from the beginning. All three were respected and admired in the American Jewish community; among successive Administrations, especially by those dealing with foreign policy; and by Israelis. Humphrey, Case and Javits knew all the issues and people Involved in dealing with Israel (Continued on Page 2)

They contended that this was not the position of the incoming Republican Administration, the Senate or the American people. Percy, who Is slated to become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In the next Congress, stated his views to Soviet leaders on his visit to Moscow two weeks ago, according to cables sent to Washington by Thomas Watson, U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union. The classified messages were made available to The New York Times which published a summary of their contents. Percy was quoted as saying that a Palestinian state

"would permit Arafat to realize his wish to be a chief of state belore he dies." Howard Squadron, chairman of the Conference of Presidents <& Major American Jewish Organizations, declared that "Coming at a time, of growing dlseneh.antm.etit with the PLO, its leadership and its terrorist tactics, Senator Percy's appointment of Yasir Arafat as the head of a new Palestinian state is particularly irresponsible. We are confident thai Senator Percy does not speak for Ronald Reagan or the new Republican Administration. The President-elect has clearly and re(Contlnued on Page 3)

sra Chief Jack B. Cohen, chairman of the Bureau lor the Aging, announces with regret, the resignation of Ben Laub as director, effective Dec. 12,1980. Mr. Cohen stated "that we are deeply appreciative of the outstanding contribution that Ben Laub has made in creating an environment of comfort and dignity for the aging of our community. We wish him'every success as he moves on to seek new opportunities lor professional growth and development." Mr. Laub told the Jewish Press that he will announce his new plans within the next Ben Laub few weeks. Mr. Laub was named direc- Allan Greene, director oC plantor of the Dr. Philip Sher ning and budgeting for the Home for the Jewish Aged In Jewish Federation, will serve 1973, following service as as- as interim director of the Busistant director. reau on a full-time basis until He became director of the a new director is hired. He Indicated that the Burecently created Bureau for the Aging in April ol 1979 when reau has bogun a search for a most services for the aged new director and this respond were channeled through this sibility is being handled by the Personnel Committee ol the new department. Mr. Cohen reported that Bureau. OMAHA-NEBRASKA DEC. 12,1980 SHALOM! THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL HAS WIRED US AN URGENT PLEA TO TRANSMIT $750,000 IN CASH THIS MONTH! THIS PLEA IS THE RESULT OF LAGGING CASH COLLECTIONS WHICH HIT HARD AT WHAT UJA IS TRYING TO DO WITH OUR CAMPAIGN DOLLARS IN ISRAEL AND WHAT WE ARE TRYING TO DO IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY. THE COLD, HARD FACTS ARE THAT TOTAL INCOME TRANSMITTED TO THE JEWISH AGENCY THIS YEAR THROUGH THE UJA ARE ONLY EVEN WITH 1979 TOTALS. HOWEVER INFLATION IN THE UNITED STATES IS RUNNING AT AN ALARMJNG RATE OF-OVER 12%rINFLATION IN ISRAEL, A STAGGERING 112% IN 1979 IS PROJECTED TO BE CLOSE TO 150% IN 19801 COMMUNITIES LIKE OURS ARE HAVING TO DIG DEEP TO COME UP WITH THE CASH NEEDED TO HONOR OUR UJA OBUGATION AND TO SUPPORT OUR LOCAL SERVICES. THAT IS WHY I URGE YOU TO WRITE A CHECK FOR YOUR ENTIRE OUTSTANDING BALANCE WHILE TffiS MAUXJRAM IS STILL BEFORE YOU! I THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO THIS URGENT MATTER, WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND HEALTHY NEW YEAR. JOE KIRSHENBAUM, PRESIDENT, JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA P.S. ALL PAYMENTS RECEIVED BEFORE DEC. 31, 1980 CAN BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR 1980TAXES!

Th« Jewish Pro««

Decambsr 12. I960

. . and the Rabbi's Mother made avow "I have a wonderful famithing," said Irma, "to remind myself that I am very fortu- ly," she says. "They give me a nate. I like to lake my mind off lot of support, especially my daughter-in-law Jane and my myself " She has been taking her son Sidney. I'm just very formind off herself most of her tunate." In her home, flanked by her life, as a matter of fact. Born in Cincinalti. she married and collection of foreign dolls and had a son. When she lost her surrounded by pictures of her husband at an early age she relatives from two centuries, was faced with raising their Irma is shy and reluctant to young son alone She turned to talk about herself, even volunteer work to keep herself though it is obvious she has feeling constructively occu- must to talk about "I'm just a plain, every day pied and has been a volunteer soul trying to make the world worker most of nor life Later, she lost a second hus- a belter place to live in. " slu band. Whenever she would says. To this end. she still treks "I made ii vow then thai if I feel blue or depressed, she got well I would do nnincthmg would put on her Red Cross down to the blood bank every Monday to spend the day callfor someone else e\ er> day fm uniform and go to work Al ways self-slif(merit, the di- ing on recruits to remind (hem the rest of my life minuilive Irma still lives it's time to come in and gi\e Even if it'sjuM a little thing like a phone call lo someone alone but is never far from her blood. "Of course. I have lo depend sad or ill. a kind word, a short family and friends who are an important part of her life on other people to help me get errand or favor, just any around now." she laments, "because I can'l drive a car anymore II gets lough some times, not having your own transportation; and I can'l (Continued from Page 1) crucial on some important is- take the bus." Nevertheless and the Middle East. They sues. she goes. could offer wise counsel to the The rest of her.time she tries This type of counsel appears Administration, and here this to keep involved in some of the was something that was no! especially vital now that we organizations she belongs to. limited to the Mideast, and will have a new President with She is on the Board of Ihe they would be listened lo, a I almost no experience in forTemple Sisterhood, she is a though perhaps not always fol- eign affairs. For Javils there is the added irony that he was life member of the National lowed. defeated at a time when the Council of Jewish Women and At the same time, they could Republicans won control of a life member of Hadassah, offer counsel to the Israelis the Senate for the first time in and she contributes to Ihe and know it would not be re- 26 years and he could have ful- Jewish Federation of Omaha. On the floor of her sitting sented because they were filled his long dream of being speaking as close friends chairman of the Foreign Rela- room is a large basket of colorful yarn, some of it delicateTheir advice may have been tions committee. ly crocheted into elaborate squares which have been sewn together, like an afghan. When CLIP AND SAVE • asked what it was, she replied matler-of-factly, "Oh, I crochet lap covers for the elderly." Hanging on her sitting room wall Is one of her most prized possessions: a commendation for 42 years of service in the Red Cross, signed by Harry S. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12

someone else; but for Irma it. has become a way of life, because through discipline and commitment she had managed to make it so.

ByJudiHazlett She will try to convince you that she is just an ordinary woman, and in an ordinary sense of the word she is. She did what most of us do: she grew up, married, raised a son, and tried to fill her time in a worthwhile way But she went a little further than most of us do. Irma Fi. Schwarz. mother »( Kabbi Sidney Brooks, relates how she was gravely ill almost 38 years ago and lor 52 days was in the hospital Mth no assurance that she would ever come out

Trium vera te En els

CALEMD AH OF EVEMTS

Debbie Friodman Concert, JCC. 7 p.m. Temple Israel Couples Club Dinner, Temple. 7 p.m.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 Film Showing. "Fiddler on Ihe Roof", JCC 3 p.m. BBYO All City Cultural, JCC. 6:30 p.m.

_-™—„ . — ? em p|e Urge! Men's Club. 10 a.m.

"Our Gang" evening with Chief Justice Krivosha. Temple Israel, 7:30 p.m. Hatikvah Chapter Miirochi, Post-Honukkoh Dinner, Beth Israel. 5:30p.m.

A

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Jewish Youth Council. JCC. 7 p.m. BBYO Regional Board, JCC, 7.30 p.m. Bureou for the Aging Board meeting. Shor nome. 12 noon Jewish Press committee meeting. Highland C.C... 12 noon ADL/CRC community locture with Faiga Shkolnik, JCC, 8 p.m.

t t

, pans, SMITH, POLISH IMC. BANKERS

1623 F«'n»m Street Suite 700 Omaha Neb 402/449-1400

Sunday, January 18,1981,11:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center — 333 So. 132nd St. Note: Nominations of additional candidates for office of board positions must be handled by written petition signed by at least 15 Federation members and filed with the Federation Secretary (Steven J. Riekes) not later than January 3, 1981. The candidate or candidates must endorse the petition. Nominees as presented by the Nominating Committee:

Board of Directors:

JFS lunch SLoarn, JCC. 12 noon For Men Only." JCC. 7:30 p.m. B'noi B'rith Bingo, JCC. 7:30p.m. B'noi B'rith Breadbroakers. Ranch Bowl. 12 noon Kaloh Fronklin Mizrachi meeting. Beih El. 12:30p.m. Cultural Arts committee meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. t e a m i n g Disabilities committee meeting -ICf-X*3Op m

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18

Joint Annual Meeting

3 year forms • expiring 1384. Paul Epstein, Ronald Glick, Robert Goodman, Jeffrey Perimeter, Dr. Paul Shyken, Mimi Waldbaum, M. Ronald Brodkoy.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Adult Book Discussion Group. JCC. 12:30 p.m. Older Adult Walk-in, Drop-in, Beth El, 10 a.m. B'noi B'rith Women. Children's Home Honukkoh tunchoon. Club 89. 12 noon Beth El Board of Trustees. Beth El. 7:45 p.m.

for the Jewish Federation of Omaha and all of its Departments

President: Joe Kirshonbaum First Vice President: Paul Cohen Vice President: Don Greenberg Vice President: Jerry Hoberman Secretary: Steven J . Riekes Treasurer: Sanford Friedman Immediate Past President: Mary Fellman.

Boy Scouts. JCC. 7 p m . Dept. ol Jewish Educ. executive meeting, JCC, 7 p.m.

A V

Election 1981 Information

Jewish Federation Officers

scheduled thru wevk Children's committee meeting, JCC. 9:30 a.m.

A N 0

Prof, Roberto Becchl, who has studied Jewish demographic changes, said the Jewish population will continue to decline in the 21st century because of the declining Jewish birth rate In the diaspora. According to Becchi, Israel is the only country where natural growth exceeds the death rate. He said that if Israeli families, continue to have three or more children, they may compensate for the lower Irma Schwarz Jewish birth rate abroad. Truman. She's done a little bit diers during the war. However, he said, there are of everything for the Red It may seem like a chore to signs that the average birth Cross, including making ban- have to stop every day and flg- rate In Israel will drop below dages and pajamas for sol- ure out what you can do for three children per family.

• '

Older Adults. JCC. 10 a.m. College of Jewish Family teaming dosses os

P

TEL AVIV (JTA) — A study made by the Hebrew University Indicates that the world Jewish population presently stands at under 10 million and by the end of the century will number no more than eight million. According to the study, the commonly accepted figure of more than 11 million Jews today is erroneous.

Sim erica i ZJurntlure

MONDAY. DECEMBER IS

C I I

Population Down

2 year terms • expiring 1383. Mike Feldman, Pauline Guss, Carol Parsow. Where OMAHANS Shop with confidence ' Truit the qu^iiy Prefer the (election And receive personal lervlce. 1

lav|clsons 8001 Dodgo St. Omaha 393-3900

1-year torm - oxplring 1981. Bobbie Epstein, Morton Richards, Mort Trachtenbarg. Outgoing Board Mombers Terms Expiring 1331 or By Resignation. 'Mike Foldman, Judge Jerry Gitnick, Manny Goldberg, "Pauline Guss, Gerald Hoberman, Joseph Kirshenbaum, Ducky Milder, 'Carol Parsow, "Morton Richards, Hubert Rosonb. lum, "Mori Trachtenbarg, SamZwoiback. •£1.0<)l« lot

Did not torvc tompJeta 3 voa»

Jewish Community Center

Jay Lornor, President; Board members for two years terms: Norman Voitjer, Vickie PerImoter, Barbara Hurwitz, Saranno Gitnick, Fran Coren, Cliff Lovitan, Bobbio Loibowiu, Kevee Kirshonbaum, Allan Horsch, Jean Quitch.

ADL/CRC

Committee

Chairman, Alan Crounso; new board members; Mary Fellman, Dr. John Goldkrand, Barton Greenberg, Dr. Alan Hackel, Mailene Hechtman, Cookie Hoberman, Ernio Nogg, Ozzie Nogg, Alan Parsow, Jim Rice, Howard Silber, Dr. Joseph Soshnik, Harold Zabin,

Jewish Family Service' President: Bruce Gulnik; Vico President: Robyn Glick; Treasuror: Scott Friodman; Secretary; Poggy Chason; Now Board Mombers; Naomi Brooks, Cheryl Cooper, Nancy -Epstein,- DeniseGreenborgrNatq Schwalbrj

Dept. of Jewish Education Chairman: Dr. Martin P. Wolfe; no new board members at this time.

Jewish Press Chairman, Ottie Nogg; Co-chairman, Bob Papponhoimor; Secretary, Joan Ann Krupinsky; Treasurer, Alan Crounso; New Board members whoso terms oxpiro January, 1984; Cookie Hoberman, Kevee Kirshonbaum, C. David Kotok, Yolando Lerner, Howard Silber; For 2-year unexpircd term, Jack Katz.

December 12,1980

Articles to Explain Federation Departments fedefatiohfocus Kdltor'sNole; Kllen Gordman, a member of the Omaha Jewish community, Is preparing a series of articles, on behalf of the federation, to interpret the work of the seven Federation departments. This article Is the first In the series. "What is the Federation and what does It do?" are questions often asked. The questions are asked by newcomers to Omaha as well as long time residents because the identity of the Omaha Jewish Federation has changed In the last five years. No longer Is the Federation Just the annual campaign. The Federation and its seven departments arc a modern organization charged with meeting the diverse needs of the Jewish community. "I view the Federation as the central address for the Jewish community. The seven departments provide all services except those of a religious nature which arc the responsibility of our fine synagogues," said Lou Solomon, director of the Federation. "The Federation is responsible for fundralsing, campaign budgeting and community planning with the departments. We allocate the money raised during the Campaign on a priority basis with a balance between local, national and oversees needs. "In the last five years we have made many changes like creating the Bureau for the Aging, evaluating the services of the departments and becoming fiscally responsible. The Federation has also taken on the responsibility for resettlement of Russian Jews in Omaha through the Jewish Family Service Department." The seven departments of the Federation offer a wide range of services from family counseling to helping train teachers for the Day School and synagogue schools, to programs for the elderly. A short description of each department follows. The Community Relations Committee has programs in four major areas. They are education, promotion of Inter-falth relations, interpretation of Jewish issues and the fighting of discrimination. The director of this department Is also Plains State regional director for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The Department of Jewish Education offers teacher training for the synagogue schools and for the Omaha Day School. Synagogue schools receive financial assistance from the Department which also administers major loans and scholarships to help needy students receive a college education. The Department; helps coordinate the annual Youth Pilgrimage to Israel. Jewish Family Service offers professional counseling to individuals, couples and families, serves as an adoption agency and offers Family Life education classes. Resettlement of Russian Jews falls under the auspices of the Family Service which helps the families become adjusted to life In Omaha. All contacts with clients are confidential. The Bureau of the Aging handles all aspects of senior citizens programs both community based and institutional needs. This includes overseeing the Dr. Sher Home, providing social services for senior adults and planning recreational and cultural activities. An outstanding and comprehensive collection of Jewish books is housed in the Federation Library located In the Jewish Community Center. The nationally recognized Library has available magazines, records and flimstrlps of Jewish interest. The Library is open to the public. Published weekly, the Jewish Press informs the community about local, national and international new sof Jewish interest. For Passover and Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish Press publishes special editions with emphasis on local topics. The Jewish Community Center provides educational, recreational and entertainment programs for people of all ages. Opened at its present location In 197"), the JCC contains facilities

for the cultural and performing arts, children's programs and physical education programs as well as meeting rooms. "The single most important reason for people to be educated about the Federation is so they understand the priorities that are set for the community," explained Joe Klrshenbaum, Federation president. We have less money each year to allocate because of inflation. If the community is not informed they will not understand some of the decisions that the Federation makes. For instance, we no longer have a camp because of the financial problems involved. "1/ we are going to have a strong Jewish community in Omaha we need informed volunteers. The professional staff gives guidance but the backbone of the Federation is (he volunteers. We need more volunteers, and it's unfortunate that we don't have more committed people wUling to give of their time," The last five years have seen tremendous changes in the Omaha Jewish Federation. And the next five years will continue to see changes for the community according to Lou and Joe. Both men agree that we are a stable community with a low birthrate and an aging population. These two factors will mean changing priorities for the Federation. "Federation Focus" will offer information about the Federation Departments and the staff and volunteers who help make the diverse range of programs possible. We hope that the readers of the Jewish Press will take a few minutes to read the column each time it is printed. So when they are asked, "What Is the Federation and what does it do? they will be able to answer.

Furnishings Needed During the next few weeks the Omaha community will be welcoming four families from the Soviet Union. In preparing to furnish apartments for these families, our Resettlement Committee Is seeking donations of the following Items: bed frames, mattresses, box springs (twin and/or double), kitchen and/or dining room tables and chairs, chests of drawers or dressers, occasional chairs, folding chairs, dishes, glasses, silverware, kitchen utensils, bed. linens (twin or double), blankets, towels — all In good usable condition. Donations are tax deductible. Please call Natalie Rubin, resettlement coordinator, at Jewish Family Service office, 334-8200.

Mary Fellman Elected Mary Fellman, immediate past president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, has been elected to a two-year term on the Board of Directors of the Council of Jewish Federations. The National Council serves as a collective voice and instrument for the Federations of North America. The Board of Directors has the responsibility for setting the policy and overseeing the operation of the CJF between meetings of the General Assembly.

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Percy Blasted

Itand (Continued from Page 1) peatedly condemned the PLO and rejected the idea of a separate Palestinian state." Rabbi Alexander Schlndler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, said in a telegram to Reagan that "Because of the contusion and potentially disastrous misunderstanding that could develop from Senator Percy's unhappy comments and claim of your support in his opinions, I urge you to dissociate yourself from his views and to reassert your opposition to a Palestinian state and your determination never* to deal with terrorists." Schindler added: "We know these views (Percy's) arc diametrically opposed to your own, as you clearly and unequivocally expressed them during your successful election campaign." Maynard Wishner, president of the American Jewish Committee, declared that the AJCommlttee "regrets that even before assuming the chairmanship of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Percy has seen fit to announce his support of a Palestinian state with Yasir Arafat as its leader. We are certain that this does not represent the policy of either the present or the incoming

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Administration, nor the sentiment of the Senate and the American people." Rabbi Joseph Sternsteln, president of the American Zionist Federation, charged that "For Senator Percy to view the PLO, whose tentacles are intertwined with international Communist terror, as legitimate rulers of a state when they hold even their own Arab compatriots at gunpoint, is to reduce morality to the dungheap of civilization. Is this the great contribution which Senator Percy can make to the Middle East peace process? Or has he only embarrassed President-elect Reagan whose views clearly and publicly contradict those of the Senator? We wait Jov an answer," Sternsteln said. Ivan Novlck, president of the Zionist Organization of America, said Percy's view was "contrary to that held by most Americans. The recent elections gave the Republican Party an Impressive mandate to carry out various programs and policies. This includes rejection of the PLO and the concept to a separate state , . . H Is not in the interest of the United States to encourage the enemy of our ally, the State of Israel. Nor is it to the benefit of the Palestinian Arab people to believe there is no hope In moderation."

The Jewish Press

December 12. I960

Reach Out

in

The Jewish children of this community have many advantages: There are active synagogues offering a wide range of programs for their respective congregants, there is a Jewish Day School offering intensive instruction in both religious and secular subjects, and there is a Jewish Community Center which provides unlimited opportunity for athletic, social, and artistic enrichment. In all of these cases, professional staff provide the major thrust of dispensing opportunities. This is not enough. There are many areas of opportunity to which the business, professional, and vocational members of the Jewish community could address themselves. In most cases, our children do not have good access to career information, or opportunities to engage in varied work experiences before and during the college years. Members of the Jewish community should take more of an effort to bring Jewish youth into their respective operations, be it as employes, observers, or as students. Reach out to the children, and give them one more advantage.

by Carl Alpert

Pageant of the Jewish Mystique HAIFA — How many native New Yorkers have never set foot on the Statue of Liberty? Most of them! It Is true that local sites which attract visitors from afar are often neglected by those closest to them. Isn't that true of you and something in your city? The Museum of the Jewish Diaspora, Bet Hatefutsoth, In Tel Aviv, opened Its doors twfrand a half years ago. Tourists from overseas by the score, who had visited there, reported to us on their experience, while we nodded our head in polite agreement, unwilling to admit we had not yet been there. When sudden opportunity came to visit together with Morris Maline, of this paper, we seized It, and we were not disappointed. On a vast area, spread over three full floors (though still not enough) is depicted the story of the great centers of Jewish life during the past two thousand years. If today such centers arc in New York and Los Angeles, we are reminded that in yesteryears the hub of Jewish life was In Alexandria, Cordova, Warsaw, or elsewhere at varying periods. Of course there is also reportage on unique communities like those of the Chinese Jews at Kai Feng-Fu, or the Falashas In Ethiopia. Most museums (Athens, Paris, London, New York) pride themselves on possessing the originals of historical artifacts or monuments. Here it was decided at the outset that they could never assemble the originals of those displays which mark prominent landmarks In the Jewish Diaspora, like the Arch of Titus In Rome, or the Dura Europos murals from Syria, or RashI's synagogue In Worms. Instead the museum authorities concentrated on breath-taking reproductions of which one is almost tempted to say, better than the originals. In seeking to tell the variegated, multi-faceted story of the broad panorama of 2,000 years of Jewish life the museum fathers realized that there was not one, but many Diasporas. They sought to identify certain elements common to Jewish life, whether in Spain or Poland, England or Morocco, Italy or Iraq. These fundamental aspects of Jewish existence, through which the story Is told, are Family, Community Organization, Religion, Culture, Relations with the non-Jewish World, and Return to Israel. No matter where they were, what they wore, and sometimes no matter what the color of their skins, Jews were marked by a common historical Identity which mystically bound them together. Throughout, great pains are taken to make clear that the Jewish past was not always pogrom and persecution and peregrination. Cultural and material achievements are also Indicated.

The execution of the display Is even more unusual. The traditional museum glass cases, with objects on exhibition, are rare In this large building. Instead, the stories are told with motion and music and models. The sophisticated, imaginative approach exploits not only motion pictures and dioramas, but also the electronic computer, through which the visitor can request information or with which he can play games. It can be seen therefore, that time spent at Bet Hatefutsoth is not a visit to a museum in (he usual sense of the word, but an experience. One opportunity was missed, I think, though I might have overlooked It, since it would take a full week to see everything in this unusual historical pageant. There could have been appeal to yet another of the senses - the olfactory. Modern chemistry could easily make it possible, as the visitor goes through certain rooms, to pervade the atmosphere with one of the several odors that are associated nostalgically with Jewish life — like the fragrance of the Sabbath spice box, or the odor of warm Hallah baking, or the smell of candles burning, or the odor of closepacked hungry humanity In shule on Yom Klppur, or even the odor of the Tallit, the prayer shawl, when taken out of moth balls. Nevertheless, a thrilling experience, though we confess to one disappointment. When we entered the lobby there was no welcoming committee; there was no flash of cameras, no burst of music. Nobody identified us as the one millionth visitor since the Museum had been opened in 1978. Indeed, that has never happened to us In any of the places we have gone. It is always somebody else who has that uncanny luck of being exactly the millionth visitor to cross the threshold. Our calculation must have been just a bit off, and somebody last week was probably the lucky one. But that was our only disappointment.

MANONAHOTSEAT

Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Most teenagers probably know who are the most famous clothing designers. Yet, most of them do not know why we are the chosen people or how much anti-Semitism is present in therountry today. They don't bother to read or listen to what the KKK or the neo-Nazis are doing, or what the Pope and Senator Percy have to say about the Jews. Knowledge is very important to a Jew Attend the Jewish Awareness night and find out what should concern a Jew today. Suzy Rubin To The Editor: Hopefully many of you read the story in last week's Jewish Press about a "Dr. Norman Stillman" coming to Omaha Dec. 20 and 21 for a K3llah week end as a Scholar in Residence. And you said to yourself "Who is Dr. Stillman"? and "What is a Kallah"? Let us explain so you too will look forward to this Jewish learning experience as much as the planning committee of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. Dr. Stillman is a leading authority from the State University of New York knowledgeable on a subject that has great Impact on the world's future —Islam and all of its ramifica-— tions. He was carefully selected by the committee after much discussion about which nationally available speaker could bring us the finest presentation on a matter most relevant to us as Jews. A Kallah week-end Is an intense concentrated learning experience on a subject of Judaic interest which sometimes is held as a retreat and in Omaha is held as a weekend 24 hour learning experience at the three synagogues in a Dr. Stillman three lecture format.

It's on Saturday night and Sunday to reach all ages of our Jewish community when it was felt this type of Jewish learning experience fits in with your leisure hours For those of you who have never heard one of our annual Kallah scholars, we urge you to come to one or all three sessionsalone, with a friend or your spouse, with your post bar-bat mitzvah children and your adults. For those who regularly and faithfully attend the Kallah weekend, we look forward to seeing you Saturday night at Temple Israel, Sunday morning at Beth El, Sunday evening at Beth Israel. Watch the mail for a detailed card about the Kallah weekend, and plan to share in learning from a warm and personable scholar knowledgeable about a matter of interest to all of us. It will be a Jewish learning experience you will treasure! Jewish Cultural Arts Council Kallah Planning Committee chairmen Steve Rickes, Mary Fellman

The Jewish Press (Foundod In 19201 Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Hoffman Preti ComnvttM Chairman

To the Editor: J.am writing to remind the alumni of Sigma Alpha Mu that our Founder's Day dinner Is approaching soon. I encourage all of you to attend this year's dinner and meet the actives and pledges who have put the house's name back on the University of Nebraska campus.

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

Suzanne Richards Singer Marlene Hechtman

Adv«rttung Mtruom S«*ei Reprettnlabw*

Marilyn Warren

Louise Graham

The Sammys have put in a great deal of time hard work and effort along with the help of the other fraternities on campus to get the house back on its feet. The actives and pledges care about the fraternity and we want to have a large turnout of our alumni at Founder's Day.. If there Is a poor showing it will only show us that our alumni don't care about their fraternity anymore. So I ask all of our alumni to please come to Founder's Day on Jan. 18 and show us that you do still care about your fraternity. Michael Goldstein President, Sigma Alpha Mu

The departments of the Federation are: Community Rotations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education

Jawlih Press Jewish Family Service Library Bureau for the Aging

Socond Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebf. Annual Subscription »10.00 Advertising Rates on application. Tha Jewiih Preii '• not respomib4« (o* th« Kathtuth of any pfoduct Of aiubiifchrmnl flap*int right! f a raterwd Publication O"*«e: 333 So t32nd St., Omaha. New. ffliM. Phone 334 B200

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Oacwnbtr 12.1980

ADL NEWS

Htolo by lll«n Oarrfi

How to Make a Cookie Marc Leibowitz (right) demonstrates the art of cookiemaking to his friends at Temple Israel under the watchful eye of Dana Nogg, teacher's assistant. Classmates are from left, Michael Basslk, Amy Perimeter, and Abe Wisnla.

KALAH FRANKLIN MIZRACHI Mrs. David Potash, president, Kalah Franklin Chapter, American Mlzrachi Women, has announced that there will be no meeting this month, as the chapter's regular meeting date, the third Wednesday each month, falls on Dec. 17, or the loth day of Trevet. the fast day commentorating the Siege o( Jerusalem in the year 586 BCK. Meetings will resume in January on Jan. 21, according to Mrs. Potash. A December board meeting will be scheduled for some time in Decemberrmernbers will be advised of the date by the calling committee.

privacy; its paranoid propaganda blames Israel, B'nai B'rith, ADL, and Jewish financial figures for a wide spectrum of political and social Ills. The above serve to illustrate that right-wing extremists can and, in many cases, have achieved respectability and acceptance. While many voted for these extremists as an act of protest or out of ignorance, many were fully aware of their program. Also illustrated is the ease with which our political system can be exploited by extremist candidates. ADL's recent report on the Ku Klux Klan cites Us paramilitary activities In six states. At training camps In these states — Alabama, Connecticut, Illinois, North Carolina, and Texas — participants are preparing for the anticipated eventual confrontation between white Christians and minorities (Jews included). Among the courses offered In these camps are marksmanship, guard dog training, assault team night fighting, street action, and weapons proficiency. In California, Klan members distribute a manual on making bombs, grenades, mines, chemical explosives, (uses and detonators. ADL has urged the United States Attorney General to undertake FBI surveillance of the Klan. Nathan Perlmutter, ADL National Director, has warned that the KVan camps and activities present "a clear danger of new Klan violence more serious than ever before." At the same time, the United States CWU RightsComsateston has recently called upon the ADL to prepare an analysis of the Klan and other extremist groups. Dangers posed by the clan are not new, ADL's previous report on the Klan showed a 20 to 25 percent growth during an 18 month period with more than a doubling in support by sympathizers. • Several members of the neo-Nazi operation In Belgium were recently expelled from the United States. Invited by well-known Sea area and Jerusalem, and racist and anti-Semite to attend a Marietta, Georgia convention are scheduled to meet with ot the National States Rights Party, these extremists' visas AMPAL representatives in Is- were revoked when ADL alerted the United States State Departrael as well as officials of the ment to their presence. The European organization to Which Ministry of Trade and Indus- these Belgians belong has played host to meeting ta Belgium o< try, the Bank of Israel and the European neo-Nazi groups including the French organization WZO Organization Depart- which took credit for the synagogue bombing in Paris. In Hayes, Kansas, a White Supremacy conclave took place ment. last April. The spirit of the meeting is summarized by a Further details and copies statement by oneof the participants: "Your children will be outof the Seminar brochure are numbered 50 to 1 by colored people who have been inflamed to available from Israel Sem- hatred of our people by the Jewish media." A four-day convention of a paramilitary extremist group is inars Foundation, 515 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 scheduled for the year's end in part of our region. We will report Phone (212) 371-7750. fully on this evenUn a iuture column.

A Seminar in Israel For Potential Investors

Omaha Organizations B'NAIB'RITH WOMEN B'nal B'rlth Women will hold Its annual Hunakkah party on Dec. IB, noon, at Club 89, 89th and II streets. The price of the luncheon Is $5.25. Contributions will go to the Children's Home In Israel which helps restore emotionally dlstrubed boys. For reservations call Frieda Krizclman, 392-0661, by Dec. 16.

By Barry Morrison The recent acquittal of neo-Nazi and Ku Klux Kiari members in Greensboro, North Carolina on charges of killing six members of the Communist Workers Party draws our attention to the continuing activities of extemlst organizations in our midst. What follows is a description of some of the more significant events. The recent elections offered extremists an opportunity to promote their cause. In the congressional race for California's Forty-third Electoral District (the most populous district In the country), Tom Metzger, head of the State's KKK, received 14 percent of the vote (35,000) on the Democratic Party ticket; in the race for Michigan's Fifteenth Electoral District seat, Gerald Carlson, former member of the Klan as well as the American Nazi Party and the John Birch Society, received 32 percent of the vote (53,000) running on the Republican ticket; Harold Covington received it percent of the North Carolina Republican party primary vote in the election for state attorney general; David Duke, formerly of the Ku Klux Klan and now of the National Association for the Advancement of White People, sought the Louisiana U. S. Senate seat. > Lyndon LaRouche, of the U. S. Labor Party, entered the Democratic Primary race for the Presidency in 15 states, including Nebraska. He received 158,000 votes. The U. S. Labor Party which was awarded $500,000 in matching funds by the Federal Election Commission, has filed suit against the AntlDcfamation League for harassment, defamation and invasion of

NEW YORK - "A large group of American businessmen, interested In possible Investments In Israel, will leave New York on March 1,1981 for a ten day specialized tour to Israel" announced Doron HorowiU, Director of the Israel Seminars Foundation, which Initiates Seminar Missions to Israel for professional, academic, business and communal leadership groups. This Israel Business and Investment Seminar, a joint

venture of ISF and AMPALAmerlcan Israel Corporation, the private American entity oriented to financing and investment in Israel, will offer the participants a tour of tourist attractions, combined with visits to economic enterprises, and discussions with leaders of (he economy, both In private Industry and In government Institutions. During those 10 days, the visitors will spend time In Tel Aviv, the Galilee, the Dead

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December 12. I960

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Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p m Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Cantor Harold I Firestone will officiate Rabbi Weinstein will discuss "The Film 'Ordinary People1 — An Extraordinary Family" • There will be a Sabbath cofSERVICES: fee hour. Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Saturday 4:45pm Morning Services 11 a m SHABBAT D I N N E R - All students of Kitah Zion. Chet, Tet RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School will be held of our Talmud Torah, their Dec 13, 9 a m and Dec 14. 10 families, and their teachers, will participate in a Shabbat a.m. dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the soHebrew classes will be held cial hall Parents of the stuDec 15-18 dents will prepare and serve the dinner. The students will CLASSES On Dec. 14 Marcia Tatz's take part in the family service in the Shabbat service in the post Bar/Bat Mitzvah Hebrew Class at 9 a m . and Beginning sanctuary, following the dinHebrew for Adults at 10:30 ners This is the first of a series of a m will meet Confirmation Class with Shabbat dinners for the different classes in our Talmud Rabbi Brooks will be held Dec Torah 17,4 p.m. Late Friday Night Service 8:15p.m. BAR MITZVAH Following the service, we Alan Louis Kohll, win of Mr. will adjourn to the social hall and Mrs. Jarold L. Kohll, will for a stage presentation by Dr. become a Bar Mitzvah on FriBarry and Cheryl Kricsfeld dav and Saturday, Dec. 12 and and Itieir children, Alan and '13* David The title of their presentation is "Aren't You a PRACTICAL PARENTING Parent'.'" A discussion will folThe fourth session of gatherlow this unusual presentation. ings on the major concerns of In observance of Jewish parents and children will be Book Month, a book re|>orl held Dec 14. at Hi a ni and conlest is held among the stuwill be led bvRahbi Brooks denls <if the Talmud Torah The winners of Ibis contest will he announced at this serMEN'S CLUB BRUNCH Temple Israel Men's ''lull vice. will have ;i Sunda;. morning Saturday: Brunch at lo a in Dec 11. in Morning Service 11:45 a m A kiddush lollnws the serthe Milder Conference Center (iuest speaker will be Kabbi vice Brooks, who will speak on Youth Srr\ ices in a m. At this service. Cantor Fet"Did I Say That'" -- and in tman will join the junior conTemple " gregants in the recreation Lox. bagels will be served room for a special prayerMen's Club members free learning session Parents are Non-members and guests SI invited to join the junior congregunts for an opportunity to hear thorough explanations of Bruce Horwich selected portions of the serand vice. Such a junior congregaDee Fixhor -U.QJL .U':i-r_OJI1Ji..:';essi.(ijI..is... held. invite you 16 every month the Bar Mitzvah A kiddush-luncheon will be of their son served through the courtesy of Mark Elliott Sisterhood follow ing Iheir serDecember 19th & 20th vices. Beth El Synagogue Classes with the Kabbi, 4 p.m.

Beth Israel

Mincha, 4:45 p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv and Havdalah. The Shalosh S'udot will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoler in observance of the yahrzeit of Isaac and Margaret Stoler. Sunday Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the Kabbi will follow these services. TEACHERS' MEETING The religious school teaching staff monthly meeting will be held in Classroom D, at II a in., on December 14th. SYO MEETINGS Tovin SYO will meet on Dec. 14, at 11:15 a.m. in the Youth Lounge. Kadima SYO will meet at the Synagogue at 1 p.m. on Dec. 14 and go as a group to Shady Lane Stables for a horseback-riding activity. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. Daily and Saturday: Ssra, The residents and staff of the Dr Sher Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Beth El SERVICES: Friday: There will be no late services as Shabbat in the Home will be celebrated. There will be an early service at 0:30 p.n.'and yahrzeits will be read then. Saturday: 9:30a.m. 3:45 p.m. — Mincha and Shales shudes, Maariv and Havdallah. Sunday: 9:a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. LUNCH AND LEARN WITH THE RABBI The Lunch and Learn Series with Rabbi Bromberg will continue on Dec. 18, ;ioon at the Conant Hotel BAR MITZVAH PARENTS MEETING Parents of students in grade 6 are invited to meet in the Chapel at 11:15 a.m. (following Men's Club Breakfast) to discuss Bar Mitzvah procedures, routine, dates, etc. BAR MITZVAH Mark Horwich, son of Bruce Horwich, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Dec. 19 and Saturday morning, Dec. 20.

SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: Services!) a.m.

Karen Wengrod The bride has retained her maiden name.

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Jr. Congregation/Religious School 9:30 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 7 a.m. Sunday: 9:30a.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45a.m. Sunday: 8a.m.

Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.

glad

Speaker: Doug Shada One of the Local leaders of the Moral Majority Topic: "The Moral Majority and the Jews" There will be a film and a question and answer period during the Oneg Shabbat Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. John Tavlin.

Ir shews you understand the challenges we face throughout the Jewish world, and the urgency of the needs we must meet. But pledges won't create solutions. Cash will. Cash is needed.

Friday, December 12, 4:37 p.m. Friday, December 19,4:39 p.m.

Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik "NeTShel Shabbat.

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m.

Sabbath Candlelighting Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

Dr. Kenneth Cinnamon and Karen Wengrod were married on Oct. 15, at the Wornall House in Kansas City. The candlelight ceremony was attended by the immediate family, with Rabbi Morris B. Margolies and Cantor Hyman Sky officiating. The bride, formerly of New York City, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Wengrod of Hollywood, Fla. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frelden of Omaha, and the late Samuel Cinnamon of Boca Raton, Fla. A formal dinner followed the wedding ceremony. The couple honeymooned in San Francisco and Carmel, Calif., and will make their home in Prairie Village, Kans.

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(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)

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Oecontow 12,1980

The Jewteh Press

Concert Thrills 600 At Beth El Synagogue By Yolanda Lerner The songs and anthems of Ihe Festival of Hanukkah resounded throughout Beth El Synagogue last Saturday night during the Youth Scholarship fund raising concert. The program opened with the traditional blessing over the Hanukkah candles by Cantor Aaron Edgar and closed with a gala reception. From beginning to end, some 000 members and guests of Beth El thrilled to the varied program, enhanced by each choral group dressed In distinctive colored robes. Donald Nogg, president of Beth El, welcomed the families of the Mini Singers Chorus of the Omaha Public Schools and acknowledged the tremendous effort of those responsible for the concert. He thanked the Beth El Adult Choir under the direction of Tuffy Epstein, the Ju-

nior Choir under the direction of Hazzan Robert Shapiro, and the United Synagogue Youth singers. Mr. Nogg explained that the goal of the Scholarship Fund is to help students participate in educational trips to Israel. One of the most impressive performances was by the 55 boys and girls of the Mini Singers Chorus who received a standing ovation after they sang Captain Noah and His Floating Zoo. Judith Gaeddart, music director and conductor, explained that the children come from every possible background and religious faith; are the cream of the crop among the Omaha Public Schools and that their parents provide them with transportation to the many • places they perform. She also said the youngsters

had been practicing since last September for this performance. All of the groups' performances werre outstanding and their voices were clear and crisp. The front rows were filled with boys and girls, young people and adults all wearing yarmulkas, and the feelings of warmth, common cause and love were felt by all attending. Among the Concert Committee members were Harold Epstein, Larry Herman, Toby Kagan, Marcel Kahn, Ozzie Nogg, Howard Ruback, Phyllis Wasserman, Phil Wayne, and Bob Yaf fe. A reception was held In the social hall following the concert with drcidcls and other Hanukkah symbols serving as center pieces for the cookie and pastry laden tables.

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___SADJE ROTHENBERG -Graveside services for Sadie Kolherbcrg, 106, were held at Golden Hills Cemetery last Wednesday. Mrs. Kothernberg's husband died In ISM2. Survivors include three daughters, Blanche Blend of Dallas, Texas, Anne Zabel of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Fannie Dennenberg of Omaha; 11 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren and six greatgreat-grandchildren.

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DEBBIE FRIEDMAN Benefit Concert for the Jewish Day School Saturday, December 13, 1980 7:00 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Adults $4.50. Students & Senior Citizens $2.00. Children under 5 free. Patrons $1.00, Benefactors $50, Sponsors $25. Donations are tax deductible. Tickets available at the door. For further information call: 334-8200 or 334-1497.

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Dtctmb* 12.1980

Pioneer Women Marks 55th Anniversary Year Pioneer Women in America Shoshana Chapter in Omaha. Mrs. Manheimer reports: is celebrating more than a half century of constructive, sup- "The organization, known as portive, essential work in be- Na'amat in Israel, was foundhalf of Israel and the Jewish ed in 1925 to provide training people, according to Mrs Her- and education for the Israeli woman and her family so that man Manheimer, president of

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each develops their potential and leads full, productive lives. In order to accomplish this, the organization also provides support systems like counseling and day care to encourage them to make use of the education or job training acquired." One hundred thousand members in 12 countries support the work of Na'amat in addition to its Israeli membership of 700,000. The organization currently operates 1,500 social service installations in Israel, accounting for more than one half of all social services provided by a volunteer organization to the women, youth and children of Israel. "The thrust of the work, said Mrs. Manheimer, is to advance the status of women through education and legislation. We are proud of the accomplishments of Pioneer Women and of its 55th anniversary. We invite the Omaha community to learn more about Pioneer Women and participate in our work. "Pioneer Women is an organization that understands today's woman and her desire to be a force in economic, public and political life. We are women helping o t h e r women."

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Chalm Welzmann Chapter AZA 1510 selected Elizabeth Epstein (third from left) as Its 1981 sweetheart recently. The other candidates were, from left, Wendy Rosenblatt, Kim Platt, and Debbie Somberg.

Lincoln Lights By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg The Young At Heart will have a Latke Party Dec. 17 at the South Street Temple, 11:30 a.m. The program will feature a musical presentation by "The Jokers Ensemble." There will also be a blood pressure screening. Plans will be discussed for those who want to attend the Omaha Senior Adult parly on Dec 28 at the Beth El Synagogue, 4-9 p.m. At least 30 reservations must be in to charter a bus. The fee Is $10 per person. Mrs. Rose Block is reservation chairman, 4893521.

Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah will be held Dec. 16, 12:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Leon Chesnln, associate professor of Agronomy al the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His topic will be "Composting to a Down to Earth Look at the Future of Solid Waste Management." The evening meeting of Hadassah will be held at the home of Rhoda (Harlan) Prlesman, 2300 Heather Lane. Robert Youngberg, director of the State Solar Energy Office will be speaker. His subject, is "Warming Your House with a The monthly meeting o( the Greenhouse."

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Plan Party For Adults The Pre-New Year party for older adults will take place Sunday, Dec. 28 at 5 p.m. in Beth El Synagogue, Mollle Delman, has announced. Reservation must be made with Sylvia Goldberg at 39166SW or Meyer-Green at 3301518, and checks for $5 per person should be directed lo Mrs. Delman at the JCC.

Around Town Harry and Rose Goldstrom celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Nov. 24. A family dinner at Jonesy's Restaurant was given by their children, Bernard and Betty Goldstrom and attended by their grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and guests.

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Play therapy Editor's Note: Due to an increased number of referrals and inquiries regarding counseling for chilM.Z. YOSHANAH paled In International Mllzva- dren, Jewish Family Service The elections (or M.Z. Yo- thon Day for Tikun 01am. has constructed a play therashanah were held on Nov. 9. Tikun 01am Is USY's interna- py room at the JCC. The folThe new officers are: presi- tional charity which distrib- lowing article describes play dent, Becky Kozlcn; vice pres- utes money to Israeli and U.S. therapy and its application to ident, Julie Horwich; record- groups. USYers worked at the the behavior disorders of chilI n g s e c r e t a r y , J u l i e JCC's Book Fair, and helped dren. Nachman; corresponding sec- with Beth El Synagogue's teleBy Allan Gonshec retary, Margie Singer; trea^ thon for the ilanukkah concert Jewish Family Service surer, Amy Mann; editor his- which was held Dec. 6. Children are wonderful cretorian, Randl Gordman. atures. They express varied Our committee chairperson emotions, exhibit unique beelections were held on Nov. 16. haviors, and verbalize asOur new chairpersons are: Thank you to my be- sorted interests. Like adults, Beau Dance Committee — loved family and won- when the environment around Sheri P a s s e r and Barb derful friends for the them Is secure and supportive, Forbes, Community Service cards, donations, gifts, they will (unction as moti— Mallory Ratner, Jewish flowers and other acts vated, sensitive and construcHeritage — Barb Forties, Creof kindness during my tive human beings. ativity Committee — Randl recent hospltalization Occasionally the environGordman, Recreation Comand since returning ment, whether it be In school mittee - Weitdl Rosenblatt, home. or In the family, will not be Fundralslng Committee — HELENA TICHAUER. quite so positive. At this point, Amy Mann. like adults, their behavior can Initiations for these new become regressive and/or officers and chairpersons constrlctlve. were Nov. 23. The ce'remony JEEPS-CARS-TRUCKS In general, the child's betook place at the Dixie Kitchen available through govhavior Is out of character. after a fantastic brunch. ernment agencies. School personnel and/or famiMany soil for under ly members at this point beU N I T E D SYNGAGOUE $200. Call 602-941-8014 come concerned and question YOUTH motivation and consequences ext. 1806 for your direcBy Naomi Mitchell of the child's behavior. tory on how to purSeventeen BILU USYers The family or school themchase. have returned from Kinnus '80 selves can address the issues and It was fun. The theme of and aid the child In resuming the convention, called Kinnus, to a "normal" maturation prowas "Making the Profane Sacess. Sometimes outside assiscred." tance might be required. During the Kinnus, many As I have indicated In earactivities took place. There Dutlnofi or Pleasure lier articles, therapists poswere elections, services, Special Ordors Welcome sess methodologies or apWe Gift Wrop and Ship workshops, sichot (dicusslon proaches which can help Charge li a t . . . groups) and socials. The soclients confront, address, and cial programs included a trip hopefully resolve troublesome to Circus (a game gallery), issues. Therapy with children final banquet, a carnival and is no less dynamic. 1620Harn«y 341-3144 seeing the movie "The Wizard ofOz." AT the banquet, awards were given out tor various good programs and creative arts projects. BILU USY won BY SPECIAL lour awards. The first award ORDER ONLY! won was Best Overall Programming for a conclave. We would like to thank again all those who helped make our 1115 South m t h S f . for your Holiday Entertaining U4-1744 conclave successful. The sec(or your traoior) ond was Best Overall Programming and theme for CM'f I • I V perdozon (freshmen orientation). (no minimum through Oocombor 31) Next, BIUJ USYers won an Your Order MUST Bo Placed Ono Weok In Advance award for their social action project which was helping Jerry's kids at the Jerry Lewis All of our baked goods are certified Kosher Telethon. In addition, we also Mon.'7-Noon; Tues.-Sat. 7-5; Sun. 7-2 won the Best Inside Joke award. We would like thank the three Minneapolis chapters for hosting Kinnus '80. And now Kinnus'81! "But mom, Everybody's Doing It!" "Doing what?" "Why.Golngto Kinnus '81!" Kinnus '81 in Omaha and " . . .Everybody's Doing It."If you don't want to miss out on the action, join BILU USY. Plans for Kinnus are underi_ way. Our next step is that the Kinnus chairmen will be attending Winter Boards. Win"My son ter Boards Is a meeting of all the doctor presidents, regional chairman says . '. . and regional officers. This year It Is In Kansas City. 'Mama, go seo a On Nov. 23, USYers partlcispecialist.' Sol SNOWBLOWERS went to Solot— Sorvlco — Porti Gloria's!!" TORO-ARIENS-BOliNS

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> One method, play therapy, has been a useful tool In helpIng children "play out" feelings and problems. Play therapy Is a child's most natural medium of selfexpression. As adults "talk out" their difficulties, children "play them out." Therapists sometimes employed directive play therapy, whereby she/he will assume responsibility for guidance and Interpretation of the child's play. Non-directive, where responsibility and direction is assumed by the child, can also be effective. Recognizing that individuals strive for continuous and complete self-realizaton which is a drive toward maturity, Independence, and selfdirection, they will seek avenues of expression and/or creative environmental constructs which will address this need. Within a playroom, ail environment which permits this expression, a child is given the opportunity to bring to surface, confront, learn to control, or abandon feelings of tension, frustration, Insecurity, aggression, fear, bewilderment, confusion. With assistance from the therapist who can reflect basic feelings expressed by the child or help Interpret play, she/he can aid the child in resolving many conflicts. It ts essential to point out that play therapy Is not an end in itself. That is, a sincere, warm, accepting relationship between the child and therapist must also be developed.

The Jewish Press

Hannukah Sharing By. Bert Cohen, Michelle Jaeger, Karen Schwalb, Asher Stoller, and Marc Vilenski On Dec. 3, the upper elementary students of the Jewish Day School made a Hanukkah presentaUonCparty for their Montessorl upper elementary class. Michelle told the class about the meaning of Hanukkah. Karen taught the class how to write the word "Hanukkah" in Hebrew. Bert led the class in lighting the Hanukkah candles. Antiochus II (Asher) taught the class how to play dreidel. The class loved it! The classroom was beautifully decorated by Marc and Irlends' decorations. Mrs. Cohen helped In making latkes, The students loved this new taste treat! We want to thank Mrs. Sheldon Cohen (Joyce) lor helpIng with the latkes. We also appreciate the opportunity given us by Ms. Dianne Jeldon, the upper elementary teacher, who let us make this a really special Hanukkah celebration.

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•

The Jewish Press

P.Q.TO

December 12.1960

'Dottie'Grant Aids Youngsters at Heart

Omahans in Business 1969, Since then Mr. Burstein has served in a number of executive positions with Alco Standard. Most recently he was the vice president - marketing of Minerva, Inc. In Omaha. [

KETV, Channel 7, (an ABC television affiliate) has announced the promotions of Howard Shrier as national sales m a n a g e r , and Al Crounse as local and regional sales manager. Mr. Shrier, who lias been with KETV Sales for the past six years, will assume responsibilities as the new national sales manager. Prior to joining KETV, he was merchandising/marketing manager of Wilson Meat Packing Company in Omaha for six years Mr. Shrier, a gradual!" of the University of Nebraska — Omaha, is a native Omahan. Early in his career. Mr. Crounse joined KKTV as a reporter and became assistant news director Me has also been in sales with radio

/J Al Crounse

Howard Shrier

KCMO, Kansas City and sales manager of radio KLN'G, Omaha. Mr. Crounse is past president of the Omaha Press Club and a board member of the Omaha Jewish Federation

and the Omaha Metropolitan Arts Council.

OFFICE SECRETARY WANTED Proficiency at typing and mineograph required. Paid holidays ond vacations. Send resume stating experience ond references to Box 10 Jewish Press 333 So. 132 St. Omaha, Ne. 68154.

We Can't Close Our Eyes '0 to the Rise of Anti-Semitism K and Neo-Nazism in the World! J Learn More About What's 5 Going On In The World 1 A

Attend a BBYO All-City Cultural $ Jewish Community Center 0 Dec. T4 at 6:30 p.m. j Stop in and take advantage of our weekend specials

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Mrs. Peggy Strawhccker, president of The Wooden Spoon announces that a second store has opened at the Crossroads. The Wooden Spoon Is a kit chen and lifestyle retail opera tlon. The first store was opened in March 1977 at 132nd and Center and will continue at that location. Mrs. Jean Lynch has been named manager of the new Wooden Spoon. Philip G. Johnson & Co. and Snyder Grant & Muehling said their merger will form the largest Nebraska-based regional accounting firm. The new firm. Johnson Grant & Co., will have 14 partners. 33 certified public accountants and J75 employees altogether, said managing partners Bernard Urich and Gerald Grant. Offices will he in Lincoln. Hastings and Fremont, Neb., and Ix-e's Summit. Mo. Maynard E. Burstein has been named president and chief executive officer of Riekes Crisa, an Alco Standard Company. This announcement was recently made by Charles A. .Monasee, president of the S. Riekes and Sons Group -•-•• Mr. Burstein will succeed Max Riekes, the founder of the division, who has been named chairman. Mr. Burstein, a graduate ol the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School, joined Riekes Crisa as executive vice president in April 1980. Prior to that he was an owner of Badger Products Co., Neenah, Wisconsin. Alco Standard acquired Badger Products in

zewA'5

M aynard Burstein

By Estelle N. Rosenberg, writer ol the Ltocoin news for the Jewish Press. Although Mrs. Dorothy (Gerald) Grant, better known as Dottie, is too young to be eligible to become a member ol the "Young At Heart Group," she Is the mother-hen who looks after baby chicks in the group. She volunteered her services since the group was first organized In 1979. She faithfully attends all meetings and tours to sec that everyone is taken care of and happy. She never refuses anyone transportation and helps president Abe Friedman plan trips, programs etc. She is an asset to the group and everyone Is very grateful she takes time to volunteer as she Is a busy person.

Beside being a volunteer, she also has olher activities. She has served as Young Judea leader, active member ot TMereth Israel Sisterhood and has held various positions in lladassah. Also, charter member and past president of Women In Community Service, trustee for the Tlfereth Israel Congregation; charter member awl presently treasurer for (OIC) Opportunities. Industrialization Centers of America. Also served as a member of t h e board at the Y.W.C.A. and a board member for the Lincoln Action Program. She is a charter member and past officer In Nebraska Stales Society, of the C.P.A. wives.

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th 4516000 393-0222 Omaha, N»br»«k» FOR 100 reins, utipw OFRNE MEMORIALS

Max Riekes Max Riekes joined his father, S. Kickcs, in the bottle business while a student at Crcighton University. After completing his education he devoted his efforts to expanding the container business Into the Midwest, the Southwest and California. He formed Riekes Crisa 20 years ago to develop handcrafted crystal items lor the popular priced home market.

Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith invites you to participate in its annual

Christmas Hospital Project Call Ron Gordon 391-6873 or 571-7606 For More Information

He has pioneered many concepts which are popular today. Max Riekes will continue to serve Riekes Crisa in an advisory capacity. Riekes Crisa is an Alco Standard Company. They Import handcrafted and machine made glassware for the lighting industry, the floral market, the retail market and for restaurant and institutional use throughout the United States and Canada.

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December 12, I960

ThaJmMiPreu

New Art Exhibit The Art Committee of the JCC'B Cultural and Performing Arts Department announces a new art exhibit of Ktubbot, prints and drawings, by Israeli artist, Vittl RosenBwieg, in the JCC's Adult Lounge to Dec. 29. Ms. Rosenswleg, originally from Toronto, Canada, made aliyah to Jerusalem, Israel In 1975 to "complete my Identity as a Jewess." Her desire to be an artist In Israel was with the Intention

( I

Art Exhibit Angels and Urchins: Images of Children at the Joslyn will be at the Joslyn Art Museum through Jan. 4. A special exhibition representing the extensive range of the Museum's permanent collection, Angels and Urchins will feature over 50 paintings and sculpture reflecting the evolution of society's attitudes toward children from the Renaissance to the present. ("Collection, Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska")

Symphony Board Elects Officers The Omaha Symphony Association's Board of Directors has elected seven of Its members to serve as officers for the 1980/81 year. Six vice presidents will assist president Robert H. Dlers in the area of orchestra relations, development, marketIng, musical activities, and volunteer services. They are: Charles A. Monasee, president, Rlekes Group; Ray B. McMartin, president, McMartin Industries; John W. Smith, Mb., surgeon; Mrs. Perry T. Williams, past president. Symphony Womens Guild; Al Johnson, vice president and general manager, Imperial Outdoor Advertis-

ing; and Bruce Fasler, architect. Recent appointments to the 40-member Board were also approved. Sam Brown, general manager, Brown's Shoe Fit Company; Jack B. Cohen, managing vice president, Alexander & Alexander; Robert B. Lalley, partner, Arthur Anderson Company; Mrs. Joe McGinn, president, Council Bluffs Symphony Guild; Harlan J. Noddle, president, Noddle Development Company; Ruth M.O'Kecfe,-past vice president and manager, U.S. National Bank, Regency facility; and Donald R. Peterson, vice president, Omaha National Bank; have accepted four year terms on the Board.

of absorbing the atmosphere of the country and its culture. "I did not want to transfer North American culture and Influences to another locale. The years spent In the university (Hebrew University In Jerusalem), in the teacher's program and in the schools have helped significantly in that direction." Her works are for sale. For Information, contact Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200.

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The Jewish Press

P»g«10

December 12.1960

'Dottie'Grant Aids Youngsters at Heart

Omahans in Business 1969. Since then Mr. Bursteln has served in a number of executive positions with Alco Standard. Most recently he was the vice president - marketing of Minerva, Inc. in Omaha.

KETV, Channel 7, (an ABC television affiliate) has announced the promotions of Howard Shrier as national sales m a n a g e r , and Al Crounse as local and regional sales manager. Mr. Shrier, who has been with KETV Sales for the past six years, will assume responsibilities as the new national sales manager. Prior to joining KETV, he was merchandising/marketing manager of Wilson Meat Packing Company in Omaha for six years Mr. Shrier, a graduate of the University of Nebraska — Omaha, is a native Omahan. Early In his career. Mr. Crounse joined KETV as a reporter and 'became assistant news director He has also been in sales with radio

. \'J Al Crounse

Howard Shrier

KCMO, Kansas City and sales manager of radio KLNG, Omaha. Mr. Crounse is past president of the Omaha Press Club and a board member of the Omaha Jewish Federation

and the Omaha Metropolitan Arts Council.

OFFICE SECRETARY WANTED Proficiency at typing and mineogroph required. Paid holidays and vocations. Send resume stating experience and references lo Box 10 Jewish Press 333 So. 132 St. Omaha, Ne. 68154.

We Can't Close Our Eyes to the Rise of Anti-Semitism and Neo-Nazism in the World! Learn More About What's Going On In The World Attend a BBYO All-City Cultural Jewish Community Center Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Stop in and take advantage of our weekendspecials

Tilfon's Florist —330-148a

For t h e whole family . . . odutfs, children. & pro-school ago piano-orgon-guitor-voice Music for Moppelti & Kinder-KeybooH Professional SJoff FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Call 334-9282

Mrs. Peggy Strawhecker, president of The Wooden Spoon announces that a second store has opened at the Crossroads. The Wooden Spoon is a kitchen and lifestyle retail operation. The first store was opened in March 1977 at 132nd and Center and will continue at that location. Mrs. Jean Lynch has been named manager of the new Wooden Spoon.

Also, charter member and past president of Women in Community Service, trustee for the Tifereth Israel Congregation; charter member and presently treasurer for (OIC) Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America.

She volunteered her services since the group was first organized in 1979. She faithfully attends all meetings and tours to see that everyone Is taken care of and happy. She never refuses anyone transportation and helps president Abe Friedman plan trips, programs etc. She is an asset to the group and everyone is very grateful she takes time to volunteer as she Is a busy person.

Also served as a member of the board at the Y.W.C.A. and a board member for the Lincoln Aclion Program. She Is a charter member and past officer in Nebraska States Society, of the C.P.A. wives.

J.F. A H iBL

Philip G. Johnson & Co. and Snyder Grant & Muehling said their merger will form the largest Nebraska-based regional accounting firm. The new firm, Johnson Grant A Co., will have 14 partners, 33 certified public acMax Riekes countants and 75 employees altogether, said managing Max Riekes joined his fapartners Bernard Urich and Gerald Grant. Offices will be ther, S. Riekes, in the bottle in Lincoln, Hastings and Fre- business while a student al Creighton University. After mont, Neb., and IA'C'S Sumcompleting his education he mit. Mo. devoted his efforts to expanding the container business Into Maynard E. Burstein has the Midwest, the Southwest and California. He formed been named president and Riekes Crisa 20 years ago to chief executive officer of Riekes Crisa, an Alco Stan- develop handcrafted crystal dard Company. This an- items for the popular priced nouncement was recently home market. made by Charles A. Monasee, president of the S. Riekes and He has pioneered many conSons Group. cepts which are popular —Mrr Burstein"will"succeed" To3ay7Max~Rlelf(&TVlirctinllrt-~" Max Riekes, the founder of the ue to serve Riekes Crisa In an division, who has been named advisory capacity. chairman. Mr. Burstein, a graduate of Riekes Crisa is an Alco Stanthe University of Pennsylva- dard Company. They Import nia Wharton School, joined handcrafted arid machine Riekes Crisa as executive vice made glassware for the lightpresident in April 1980. Prior ing industry, the floral market, the retail market and for to that he was an owner of Badger Products Co., Neenah, restaurant and institutional Wisconsin. Alco Standard ac- use throughout the United quired Badger Products in States and Canada.

ǤALLERY 110JS. 119th

Maynard Burstein

Beside being a volunteer, she also has other activities. She has served as Young Judea leader, active member of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood and has held various positions in Hadassah.

By Estelle N. Rosenberg, writer of the Lincoln news (or the Jewish Press. Although Mrs. Dorothy (Gerald) Grant, better known as Dottie, is too young to be eligible to become a member of the "Young At Heart Group," she is Uie mother-hen who looks after baby chicks in the group.

BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th 4516000 3934222 Orruha, Ntbraika

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Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith invites you to participate in its annual

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UNIFORM SHOP Think of us when you do your Holiday shopping! Choose from nightgowns, hostess gowns, robes, pajamas, hats, gloves and sweaters.

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December 12.1880

TheJewfehPreu

New Art Exhibit The Art Committee o{ the JCC's Cultural and Performing Arts Department announces a new art exhibit of Ktubbot, prints and drawings, by Israeli artist, Vltti Rosenswleg, In the JCC's Adult Lounge to Dec. 29. Ms. Rosenswleg, originally from Toronto, Canada, made aliyah to Jerusalem, Israel in 1975 to "complete my Identity as a Jewess." Her desire to be an artist in Israel was with the Intention

I I

Art Exhibit Angels and Urchins: Images of Children at the Joslyn will be at the Joslyn Art Museum through Jan. 4. A special exhibition representing the extensive range of the Museum's permanent collection, Angels and Urchins will feature over 50 palntingsVid sculpture reflecting the evolution of society's attitudes toward children from the Renaissance to the present. ("Collection, Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska")

Six vice presidents will assist president Robert H. Diers in the area ol orchestra relations, development, marketIng, musical activities, and volunteer services. They arc: Charles A. Monasee, president, Rlekes Group; Ray B. McMartin, president, McMortln Industries; John W. Smith, M.D., surgeon; Mrs. Perry T. Williams, past president, Symphony Womens Guild; AI Johnson, vice president and general manager, Imperial Outdoor Advertis-

hure. (t FrT Dec. 18819 Fresh Red Snapper

THE BEST iiUSICAL*

Jewish j Cooking I

BORSCHT By Norma Barach Home-made borscht was probably something your Bobbe made. Believe II or not, It Isn't all that hard to prepare, but It does take a little time. I think you'll agree that the results are worth the effort and you'll have a dish without any of the preservatives or other artificial Ingredients of the commercial product. 2 bunches of beets, peeled and grated coarsely 12 cups water 2 tblsps. coarse salt Juice o i l lemon % cup sugar sour cream

Symphony Board Elects Officers The Omaha Symphony Association's Board of Directors has elected seven of its members to serve as officers for the 1980/81 year.

of absorbing the atmosphere of the country and Its culture. "I did not want to transfer North American culture and Influences to another locale. The years spent In the university (Hebrew University In Jerusalem), in the teacher's program and In the schools have helped significantly in that direction." Her works are for sale. For information, contact Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200.

* NEW YORK DRAMA CRITICS AWARD ANTOINETTE PERRY "TONY AWARD" PULITZER PRIZE FOR DRAMA

Combine all Ingredients except sour cream In a large pot. Bring to a boil, cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Add more lemon juice or sugar to taste. Refrigerate. When ready to ing; and Bruce Fnsler, archi- serve, top each bowl with a couple of tablespoons of soure tect. Recent appointments to the cream. Serves 8. 40-member Board were also approved. Sam Brown, general manager, Brown's Shoe Fit Company; Jack B. Cohen, managing vice president, Alexander & Alexander; Robert B. Lallcy, partner, Arthur Anderson Company; Mrs. Joe McGinn, president. Council Chfcwt* • Canton*** • Ammricmn Food Bluffs Symphony Guild; HarCOME AND ENJOY lan J. Noddle, president, NodLUNCH AND DINNER dle Development Company; 6485 Confer • 663-M54 Ruth M. O'Keefe, past vice p*prrr C O O M I up TO 1 so president and manager, U.S. AltoOrdenToGo National Bank, Regency faIN TMI COCKTAIL LOUNOI cility; and Donald R. PeterTOUR FAVOBITI BIVERAOf» OemOolly m i l IM» son, vice president, Omaha Sunday 11'IIIIMI National Bank; have accepted W« wfn tw (loMd m r y Tuttday four year terms on the Board.

ORPHiUM THEATER DECEMBER 1F-21 all remaining tickets at Brandeis Crossroads-, Omaha Civic Auditorium, Brandeis Ticket Office, 308 So. 16th St.

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House

A DICK WAITER ATTRACTION

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OLD MILL SHOPPING CENTER " 108th and Dodge CHICKEN A TITS VERY BEST Steaks and Seafood, tool

CHICKEN TOGO 496-2090 Serving LunchosTuei.-Frl. 11 a.m.-2p.m. DlnnonTuoi.-Sat.Sp.m.-lQp.m. Opon Sunday Noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY

imperial Palace

FOX 1212 So. 119th St. NOW OPEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS

• ITALIAN FOOD STEAK HOUSE •••' LOUNGED ? v - H ; - ; : . <V•.;>-;•-W- : ; : • ALL FOOD O N MENU FIXEI^TO G O SorvlngLunch Mon.-Frl,, 11-2 : V.':•'•; Dinner—Mon., Tuo«., Wed.. 5-11 p.m. Thuri., 5-1; Frl. & Sot., 5-3 a.m.; Sun.,Noon-11 p.m.

2612 W. Broadway Council Bluffs

Reservations

322-3446

Restaurant and Lounge __ Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine I

Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas

OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sunday* for Wedding Reception* or Private Partial for 40 Quest* or more.

Reservations Accepted 330-3700

Call N o w To R e i a r v a O u r N e w P a r t y F a c l l l l l o i For Your N e x t G a t h e r i n g

Son/Ing Luncheon Monday through Friday 11:30-2:30 Dlntwr Sunday thround Thursday 6:00-10:00 Friday and Siturday 5^90-11:00

Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Avallable-496-1888

Oacambar 12.1980

The J«wnh Pr«s

I lie* center JCCCHILDRENS VACATION PROGRAMS KDG.-6TH GRADE Parents Name. Home Phone Address . Zip. BUSINESS PHONE _ ....JCC MEMBER I )YES( ) NO RKGISTEK EACH CHILD: EXTRAS AVAILABLE FROM MAIN DESK ATCENTER CHILD'S NAMK -MALE FEMALE GRADE ...AGE.... CHILD'S NAME....MALE FEMALE GRADE.. AGE .. PHYSICIAN'S NAME PHYSICIAN'S PHONE.. ... IN CASE OF EMERGENCY'CALL: CHECK CHILDREN'S WINTER VACATION PROGRAM DESIRED: ( i SUNDAY. Dec 21 - POPCORN PLAYHOUSE-2:30 p,m -4 p.m "The Stevens Puppets" SI 75 M $2.25 NM ( ) MONDAY. Deo 22 - STRIKE IT LUCKY AT THE RANCH BOWL-lOa m.-l p.m, -$3M JSN.M ( ) TUESDAY. Dec 23 • "DISCOVER OMAHA ADVENTURE1110 a m.-4p m -$6M$9NM I ) WEDNESDAY', Dec 24 • "GOOFY WINTER OLYMPICS" • 10a m.-2pm-S4M-S6NM 1 > THURSDAY, Dee 25 • WALT DISNEYS "LOVE BUG"-l:30 p.m.-3:15p.m.-$1.50 M-$l.75NM C ) FRIDAY. Dec 26 • WINTER CARNIVAL - 1 p.m.-J p.m. • $2 M-»NM ( ) MONDAY. Dec 29 - HAWAIIAN DAY AT POOL • JO a.m.12:30p.m. • $2.50 M • $3.5(1 NM ( ) TUESDAY, Dec. 30 - "BINGO PARTY" - 12 Noon-3 p.m. - S3 M-S4.50NM ( I WEDNESDAY, Dec 31 - Camp Chaverim Reunion 4 New Years Parly -10 a.m.-3 p.m. - S3 M - $5 NM ( i THURSDAY, JAN. l-"HAPPY NEW YEAR" ( ) FRIDAY, JAN 2 • Morning at Gizmo's • 10 a.m.-12 Noon $1.50 M-$2.50 NM TOTAL FEES SUBMITTED CHECKS PAYABLE TO JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER MAIL OR BRING IN REGISTRATION FORM WITH YOUR CHECK TO THE CENTER

JCC Dues VourlDHrDues statement will bearriving in iFe mail around Dec 8 along with a letter from the president of the JCC. If you do not receive your letter and statement, please call the " J . "

Youth Council Calender Dec. 12 Ner Tamid All City Cultural Dec. 13 Debbie Friedman Concert Dec. 14 All City Jewish Awareness Program Dec. 17 Jewish Youth Council Meeting 7 p.m

Dec. 19 Ediar All City Cultural Dec. 20 MZ Yoshanah Date Party Dec. 21-25 BBYO Winter Convention Jn Loretto, Minn. Dec. 26-30 Nifty/MOFTY Conclave

Pre School Classes Openings ara available for— 4 and 5 year olds—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:30-3. 3 year olds (by October 15, 1980)-Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:30-3. 3 year olds (by February 28, 1981)—Tuesday, andThursday9-ll:30 For information or registration, contact Marlene Frost, Preschool Director at 334-8200

Youth Vacation Activities Jr. High Trip to Minneapolis—Grades 7 6 8 Sunday, Dec. 21 — Wednesday, Dec. 24. We will spend 3 days and nights In Minneapolis, Minnesota with the J.C.C.'s o/ St. Paul, Minneapolis and Wlnncpcg, Canada. Participants will stay in the homes of Minneapolis members. Travel will be by Greyhound Bus. A great variety of activities will be included. Cost is $75 each. There is a maximum number of 15 that will be able to come. Registration deadline: Tuesday, Dec. 16. Ski Trips to Crescent, Iowa — Grades 5-8 Friday, Dec. 26 — cost $24.50* ( + $6 If lessons are needed). We will leave the J.C.C. at 10:30 and arrive at Crescent at 11. We will travel by school bus. Participants may bring sack lunches or use the snack bar there (hamburgers, fries, etc.) We will leave Crescent at 4:30 and arrive back at 5. Cost includes lift ticket, skis, boots and poles. Dress warmly. Minimum 30 kids needed. 'Cost differential is due to Crescent holiday rates. Registration deadlines: Tuesday, Dec. 23 and Tuesday, Dec. 30. Overnights at the J.C.C. -Grades 5-6 Club 56 members — Dec. 27-28 7:30p.m. -8a.m. Cost $5 each — (bring a sleeping bag) Registration deadline: Wednesday, Dec. 24. The J.C.C.'s Athletic Department is sponsoring a new one 7th and 8th graders — Jan. 3-4 day learn to cross country ski program on Thursday night, Dec. 7:30p.m. toB a.m. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the weight-exercise room. The second outdoor session ol this clinic will be held on Sunday, Dec. 21 Cost $5 each (bring a sleeping bag) from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Center's athletic fields. Registration deadline: Wednesday, Dec. 31. Activities for each include a movie, games In the gym, swimBetty Morar, certified cross country ski instructor from the ming, games in the lounges, a treasure hunt and snacks. Bagel Bob Faulkner Ski School; member of the Chicago Outings; and juice will be served for breakfast. member of the Omaha Ski Club and Sports Club will be your ski instructor. Iceskating-Grades 7-8 Sunday, Dec. 28 The. five and a half hour course is only $25 per person which Meet at Ak-Sar-Ben from 8 p.m.-10 p.m. includes high-intensity sessions and all equipment. Now you can Cost $1 each (bring 5J3V If^yqu .need to renLsRa!esLDress_ learn the right way to cross country ski and learn this new and warmly. Registration deadline: Wednesday, Dec. 24. cXcitihgouldoor adventure.

Cross Country Skiing

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Here is what you will learn — all about skis, boots, poles, dressing for the weather, how to stand, falling, getting up, stationary step turn, straight downhill running, slowing down and stopping, snowplow stop, the kick turn, downhill turns and more. A minimum of ten participants must be enrolled. Registration deadline Is Dec. 16.

Prepare For An Active Life

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Bowling—Grades 7-8 Monday, Dec. 29 Meet at Ranch Bowl, 1600 S. 72nd from 2:30 p.m.-4:3O p.m. Cost $3 each Registration deadline: Wednesday, Dec. 24. Rollerskating - Grades 7-8 Tuesday, December 30. Meet at Skateland, 5103 S. 108th from 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Cost $3 each Registration deadline: Wednesday, Dec. 24

Yoga is the Important link between our sedentary life and our active life. It keeps our muscles supple, prepares us for New Years Er Sledding Partymovement, and helps us make the daily transition from Inactivity to vigorous activity without strain. Yoga can be a great tenClub 56 Members-Wed. Dec. 31 sion reliever if you're sitting eight hours a day and getting tight MeetattheJ.C.C. from 1 p.m.-5p.m. muscles. JoinaJYpga class at the JCC.instructed by Judy VannrStart- - _ Wewillgoj5leddlng4iftherelssnow)at-Memorial-Parlrand~^ ing Thursday, Jan. 15, there Is offered a beginning Yoga Class comebacktotheJ.ee. for a party!! Dress warmly. Cost $2 each. from 1-2:30. An intermediate class from 12-1:30 and an advanced class from 1:30-3 begins on Monday, Jan. 12. The fee.for each session is $25 for 10 lessons. Please send your check for registration to the Jewish ComRegistration deadline: Monday, Dec. 29 munity Center, 333 So. 132nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68154 attention Chuck Arnold, or call Judy Vann at 391-3636 for lurther Youth Dept. Registration Winter Vacation Activities information. NAME_ _GRADE ADDRESS _PHONE_ PARTICIPANT^. ACTIVITY _COST_

Coming Event

The JCC and the Omaha Academy of Ballet presents a Winter Workshop in Jazz. Modern Musical and Modern Dance

Dec.22,23.26,29.30,31

Enclosed Is a check made payable to the J.C-C, $_ Please note registration deadlines above.