April 10, 1981

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Esther meets Cleopatra Is the logo design (or the upcoming Hadassah Fashion Show on May 13 at the Red Lion Inn.

DeenleMeyerson General Chairman

Hadassah Will Present Esther Meets Cleopatra When the Omaha Chapter Of Hadassah presents its Fashion Show on May 13, the Omaha Jewish community will be treated to a very special experience according lo a Hadassah spokesman.

"We will ho stein); (he longIng for lasting peace between Israel and Kgypt translated Into 33 beautiful fashions by students of the Hadassah Seligsbcrg-Brandeis Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem."

The Show, now touring the United States for the benefit of Hadassah's Israel Education • Services, links the past and futures of two great peoples through the universal lan-

guage of fashion. ister of Defense and member National colors, motifs, of the Israel-Egyptian peace symbols and silhouettes team, brought a dazzling varimakes one think it Is the result ety of cotton fabrics from of a collaboration between Egypt to the school after the Queen Esther and Cleopatra.

Israel chairman, Ruth BorEach one-of-a-kind fashion man, wife of Hadassah's and accessory in UrtfShbw was "famed open-heart surgeon, made by students. They are Dr. Joseph Borman, (old her not meant for sale, but are of the peace theme. symbolic of (he high standards Some students did elaborate of all of Hadassah educational embroidery and applique network, which includes the work, while others in the Arts Hadassah Community College and Crafts department wove and the Hadassah Vocational some of the woolen fabrics and Guidance Institute. created the enamel accessoThe Fashion Show is sched- ries. Yossi Stern, famed Israeuled to begin at noon in the li'artist, contributed drawings Hed Lion Inn. for some of the embroidery, Ileuma Wcizman, wife of which depicts ancient EgypEzer Welzman, former Min- tian and Israeli symbols.

'On Silvan* Witigs'Provides Yom Ha'atzmaut Program "On Sliver Wings, entertainment group for Vom Ha'atzmaut, 3 p.m. May 10, will feature Donny Maseng and friends. Many Omahans will remember Donny as the star of the 1979 "Here Is Israel" group which was a smash hit at the Jewish Community Center, according to an audience member.

Bom in Israel to American parents, Donny's childhood was spent in Israel and the United States. According to Donny Meseng Judi Rosenblatt, JCC Cultural Arts director, since embark- production. He has performed and the English languages, ing on his professional career concerts throughout the U.S. have made Donny one of Isat age 14, Donny has made a and has directed such shows rael's most versatile and rename (or himself as one of Is- as"A Midsummer Night's spected entertainers", acrael's top artists, as a singer, Dream" and "The Prisoner of cording to a JWB release. actor and song writer. He is a Second Avenue". Donny has regular on TV, radio, stage designed sets, costumes and This year's Yom Ha'atzand screen In Israel and has lighting for numerous rock maut celebration, co-chalrcd released many albums. Don- concerts and theatrical pro- by Jeff Perimeter and Bobbi ny'B credits In the U.S. In- ductions.

Lcibowltz, is sponsored by the clude: starring in the Broad"Sixteen years of successful Jewish Cultural Arts Council, way production of "Only Fools experience In virtually every co-chaired by Mary Feilman Are Sad', touring with the aspect of the performing arts, and Steve Rlekes. Tickets for "Hassidic Song Festival", and his unique perspective on the the performance will soon be starring In three national Israeli culture and his perfect available at the Jewish Com-.

Burs of the "Here Is Israel" command of both the Hebrew munlty Center. . , ,. ,

Motivated Men Ask You to Dinner

By Karen Pollak Involve- Recruit- FutureNeed- Togetherness- Moral Obligation: these words, feelIngs and Ideas were expressed by a sample of men hosting the upcoming Men's Invitational Dinner on April 30, at Peony Park. The men were responding to the question "What particular things motivated you to support this Dinner?"

The effort to promote the community spirit of togetherness by the leaders of the dinner influenced Larry Gilinsky.

"The innovative Idea of the dinner compelled me to continue supporting the Campaign. I like the 'no pressure' approach. It is a different way of fund raising. I feel the organizers are doing a creative and beautiful job."

Don Rice has been involved with the community and the Federation for some 30 years.

His father was also very active. Mr. Rice said we "must keep the ball rolling, the Interest alive and recruit the younger people of our community. The older people must set an example for the younger people. It is one's duty to give and support the functions within the community."

When Joe Erman was asked what motivated him to support the Dinner, he said it went back to what you learn from your parents and how you were brought up.

"When you grow up seeing people active in the community, my parents were active, and when you get older, you

Larry Steve GUinsky Simon realize that those people cause he believes in it. "My faaren't there, you have to fill ther was always active in local in, to carry on. We have to and national philanthropies give our support to these func- and I grew up with the Idea of tions because it is important supporting the Jewish comfor the future of our commu- munity. There are a lot of peonity and for the survival of the ple who don't participate or Jewish community as a whole. give. The Dinner is an excelI want to make sure that when lent way of getting men tomy children and grandchil- gether, show them the needs dren grow up, there is still of the community and point something here (or them and out where their money goes."

Don Stern also grew up with that they can then carry on the (Continued on Page 2) work done by those before them."

Ever since Bob Batt became Involved on the Jewish Family Service Board and could see for himself the needs of the community, he has taken a more active role in the comDan Wingard, a senior at munity.

Westside High School, has "You learn from your eldbeen selected by the ers. I was brought up in a very Omaha B'nai B'rith lodges community conscious and acfor their annual memorial tive family. The presentation award. last year was excellent and I He was selected by the want to carry on what those Metropolitan area conferelder to me are doing. The sitence coaches. The award uation In the world today is will be presented April 15 very frightening. We must during the annual B'nai take steps to ensure the belief B'rith Sports Stag at Peony that the Holocaust can never Park again be repeated . . . beGuest speaker this year comes a reality."

Is professional football Sherman Neff was motiplayer Vince Ferragamo. vated to host the dinner be-

B'nai B'rith Sports Stag

Yom HaShoah Committee Requests Victims' Wames The observance of Yom HaShoah, the day of remembrance for the six million Jews who perished at the hands of the Nazis, Is scheduled for May 2 and 3.

In connection with this observance, which is a community wide event sponsored by the Cultural Arts Council, all residents of the Omaha area who had relatives who were victims of the Holocaust are asked to send those names in to the Jewish Community Center. The names will be included in the Vom HaShoah service, they will be permanently memorialized, and they will also be forwarded to Yad Vashem, the Holocaust memorial center in Israel.

"These names must be collected so that they will never be forgotten," said Alvln

Passover Closing The Jewish Community Center will be closed Sunday and Monday, April 19 and 20, for the observance of Passover.

News deadline for the April 24 Issue of the Jewish Press will be April 16, at noon, and the advertising deadline for that Issue will be at noon on AprilW, ., ,

Ross, chairman of the Yom HaShoah committee. Instructions for forwarding the names are in an ad on page 2 of this issue.

The observance of Yom Ha-

Shoah will include a Saturday evening event for teenagers, special activities in the Sunday Schools, and a Sunday afternoon program for the entire community.

Needy Child Helped

By Shoshana Chapter The Shoshana Chapter of Pioneer Women Spiritual Adoption Dinner Dance will take place May 3 at 5:30 p.m. In the Jewish Community Center.

In connection with the event, a photo of Rachel, a three-year-old child whose mother is terminally ill, has been made available to the Jewish Press.

The child is being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Guss, and Is housed in a Na'amat home In Israel.

Pioneer Women provides nurseries, child care centers, and day-night homes for children In Israel.

Vocational training and social services also are provided for other members ol the family, Attendance at the dinner dance enables the entire

Rachel community to participate in the Spiritual Adoption of a child hi Israel. . Dinner reservations at W may be made with Marilyn Tipp at 397-6953 or Hollle Fineman at 493-4951.

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The Jewish Press

April 10. 1981

Probe Resumes VIENNA (JTA) - The office of the District Attorney in Innsbruck has reopened the investigation into the Nazi past of Ma)or Franz Hausberger of Mayrhofcn. the fa mous skiing resort in the Tyrol.

Hausberger was a member of the infamous Firs! SS Irifan try Brigade The resumption of the investigation was triK gered by the Austrian Hesis tance Movement which which mailed a leaflet to all households in the region around Mayrhofcn headlined' 'From the Murder Brigade lo the Mayor's Office " The leaflet stated: "Our re-

gion is being discredited by the past of Franz Hausberg-

Poverty in Israel JKRl'SALK.M i JTA i - The percentage of families living below the poverty line has risen substantially during the past four years, according to a study by National Insruance Institute i.MIi economists The rise is especially pronounced among families with large numbers of children One of the conclusions drawn by the Nil researchers is that child allowances paid to the families have not kept pace with inflation

Dinner Invitations Issued to Men iContinued from Page 11 now planning the seating arthe idea of community support rangements. Larry Herman and has been a routine con- and his Decorating committee tributor and supporter of the are rapidly moving from the Federation and UJA. Mr. design stage to reality.

Stern feels that "the Dinner Gemini Advertising Ink reapproach is a successful meth- ports the program is nearing od of getting people involved completion. Lee Simon Phoand it warrants support. The tography has been busy taking cause is unquestionable." pictures for the presentation.

"People should have a A special 24 foot screen is mural obligation, if they are being flown in from Minneapoable, to make a financial com- lis for the program's slide premitment to the Jewish com- sentation The Transportation commitmunity," replied Steve Simon.

"People should be involved tee, headed by Tom Bernstein within the _ community We and Jerry Kosen, recomhave a history and we owe it lo mends calling them at 331-8020 .ourselves to keep it going, if you are in need of a ride to landing our support and our the Dinner. Dick Zacharia, Fipresence to the Men's Dinner nance committee chairman, is one way to help keep things reports that everything is under control. going " April 2() is the deadline for Jerry Hoberman. chairman of the Men's Dinner, reports reservations. Take this opporthat, with 20 days remaining, tunity to be part of a uniquethe various coordinating com- event in the Jewish commumittees of the Dinner are func- nity. Place your reservation tioning smoothly. The Seating now for the Men's Invitational and Reservations committee, Dinner. Any questions? Call headed by lion Brodkey, are Jerry at 391-1400 or 333-7082.

Dear Diary,

Your reservation for the April 30th Invitational Dinner should be returned to us at once. Seating arrangements are being made by our committee.

To help us, we urge you to return your reservation NOW! Thank you for your co-operation.

Tues. It is now up to our workers to follow up on their Campaign cards, and to turn them Into the Federation Office.

Subject: Men's Invitational Dinner From: Seating Reservation Committee

Ron Brodkoy, Chairman

Ron Brodkey. Sandy Brophy. Julius Cohn, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Lazar Kaplan, Bob Gordman, Jim Sophir

CLIP AND SAVE.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS SUNDAY, APRIL 12

Wed. Playing cards today. Wonder if I remember how?

Art Grossman, right, and Irv Singer were among the 45 men who contacted Jewish men for their pledges during the 1981 Telethon.

Men's Telethon Gains Over GOO. Jewish men were contacted during the 1981 Men's Division Telethon on March 29. The 000 men pledged a total of $34,000, an increase of seven percent over the 1980 Telethon In an attempt to reach the remaining 400 men a makeup

Molzo Foctory, JCC, group reservations only Club 56 meeting JCC. 2 p.m.

Novice Swimming and Diving meet, JCC. 3 p.m.

Career Women of Hadassah. Sylvia Ross', 2 p.m.

S A V I

"We have a strong and active Jewish Community and it will stay that way!"

Mon. Can't believe it is April 5. Months and months of planning and our 1981 Women's Federation Campaign is coming to an end. The results - terrific - looks like we will be pretty close to reaching our goal of $325,000. We know money must be sent abroad and we know we must keep contributing locally to keep our programs and services as fine as they are. We have a strong and active Jewish Community and it will stay that way! Last Wednesday evening a small Candlelight Dinner with "Bella" was held at the "J". It was a beautiful evening. The dinner was for women who contribute $1,200 or more. It was an evening 1 personally enjoyed and wished more women Were able to attend. But Diary, let me tell you about Thursday - what a day - 500 Jewish women gathered at Peony Park to have lunch with Bella Abzug and to make their pledge for our 1981 Campaign. There were old, young, new faces, old faces, people from all over. I can honestly say there was excitement in the air. A delicious lunch was served, words of wisdom were spoken, a marvelous movie was shown and 40 minutes of listening to Bella. She was witty, charmIng and dynamic!! I felt everyone truly enjoyed the afternoon. I know I did!

MEMO:

A N D

Campaign Diary

session will be held on Monday, April 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at (he offices of Alexander & Alexander, 2120 South 72nd Street. Volunteers are still needed to help cover the remaining cards.

Any Jewish man who is interested in giving one or two hours on April 13 should contact Ix)u Solomon at 334-8200.

Thurs. Regular Thursday A.M. meeting. More coffee. more talking Frl. Diary, as we are getting towards the end of our Campaign, this is my time again to say thanks to Pauline, Barbara and Bobbie. You have all been a delight and I truly enjoyed working with you. To Mitch and his staff - couldn't have done this job without you. To each and every person who helped on this Campaign, from setting tables, to stuffing envelopes, lo our Leaders, to our Workers . . . without the hundreds of people who worked, this 1981 Women's Federation Campaign would not have happened! What I have done these past months has been very rewarding. I am proud to be a Jewish woman in Omaha, Nebraska.

Thank you all for your help and your generosity.

Maxine

MONDAY. APRIL 13 Older Adults. JCC. 10 a.m.

ADL/CRC Spookers Bureau, JCC. 12 noon Chorol Group Rehearsal, JCC, 1 p.m.

College of Jewish Family Learning. JCC, 7 p.m.

Boy Scouts, JCC, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY. APRIL 14 Old Timers. JCC. 10 a.m.

Preschool Spring Break Special, JCC, 10 a.m.

The Yom HaShoah committee of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council is collecting the names of all Holocaust victims whose relatives reside in our area.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS Professor Eliezer Oren. "The Exodus from Egypt in Light of New Archaelogical Discoveries". JCC 7 p.m.

Family Life Education Program—Adolescent/Alcohol,

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i i p A N D I A V E

JCC. 7:30 p.m.

STEP program, JCC, 7 p.m.

B'noi B'rith Bingo, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

B'nai B'rith Breodbreakors, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon B'noi B'rith Men's Stag, Poony Park, 6:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Pro-School Spring Break Special. JCC, 10 a.m.

Middlescence Program, JCC, 11 a.m.

Adult Book Discussion Group, JCC, 12:30 p.m.

Step Program, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Older Adult Walk-in, Drop-In, Beth El, 10 a.m.

KOHLL'S DRUGSTORES Delivery Service Senior Citizen's Proscription Program

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Where OMAHANS Shop vith confidence Trust the quality Prefer the telection And receive penondl tervice.

davfdsons 8001 Dodge St. Omaha 393-3900

If you had relatives who perished, will you help their names live on by forwarding them to the committee?

The names will be placed on a permanent memorial, they will be included in the community-wide Yom HaShoah service, and they will be forwarded to Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Memorial Center in Israel.

Please mail the names to Judi Rosenblatt, Cultural Arts Director, 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha Ne. 68154 or call her at 334-8200. Please include your name and phone number in case there are any questions.

Please mention this request to any friends who could help supply names for this memorial.

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April 10.1961

The Jewish Press

Hinky Dinky isthe Place to Shop for

The most complete selection of Passover Foods is at Hinky Dinky, Including: Packaged CoSd Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Also ManischewHz: Cake Meal, Matzo Meal, Farfel, Gefitte Fish, Cake Mix, Macaroons, Kosher Dills, Borscht and many other products.

More of Your Favorites...

Carmel Gelatins, Kosher Salad Dressing, Jellies, Egg Kichel, Potato Starch, Schav, Whitefish & Pike, Matzos, Soup Nuts and a Barge assortment of Candies.

Our Many Brands Include: Manischewitz, Carmel, Joyva and Streifs.

Kosher Selection Available At • 72nd & Dodge, Omaha e 129th & Center Omaha » 45th & Douglas, Des Moines • 17th & South, Lincoln 41st & Minnesota, Sioux Falls • 48th and Van Dora, Lincoln

MATZOS

Pifl.3

Beth Israel Sends Message to Atlanta The following message, with 600 signatures, was sent from Beth Israel Synagogue to the mayor of Atlanta, GA, according to Rabbi Isaac Nadoff.

TO: The people of Atlanta, Georgia.

FROM: The members of Beth Israel Synagogue, Omaha, Nebraska.

The tragedy of the inhabitants of Atlanta, Georgia effects us very deeply. We share with you the pain and the anguish you are experiencing. As parents of children, and as children, we fully understand the fear with which the people of Atlanta live each day.

We join with you in prayer that your tragic experience end Immediately and that the perpetrators of the unspeakable crimes be quickly apprehended. Together with concerned people the world over, we hope for the day In the not too distant future when the people of Atlanta will once again be able to walk the streets, by day and by night, fearing no evil and assured of their safety and security.

April 10,1981

The Jewish Press

Bella Abzug Boosts Women's Campaign

Former Congresswoman Bella Abzug came to Omaha last week to participate in the Federatlon Women's Campaign. Nearly 500 women attended the community luncheon (top left) pledgIng more than (55,000, a 12 per cent Increase over last year. Many of the guests took time to meet with Mrs. Abzug after her talk (top center). The women's rights leader also participated In a press

conference (top right) at the Jewish Community Center with Cookie Hoberman. Pauline Guss, Women's Campaign Chairman (lower left) ushers Mrs. Abzug Into a cocktail party at the JCC. The centerpiece for the luncheon tables Is shown (bottom) and at right, Mary Fellman, greets Mrs. Abzug at the luncheon.

TURKEY

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The Jewish Press

April 10. 1981

Beth Israel

Temple Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6:30 p.m.

Late Friday Night Services 8:15p.m.

An Oneg Shabbat reception follows the Service sponsored

by Sisterhood and the Kolm family in honor of Frieda Kolm's birthday SHABBATON The students of Kitah Hey (fifth gradei are spending the weekend in a Shabbaton being held at the B'nai Israel Syna. gogue in Council Bluffs. They are being accompanied by Cantor and Mrs. Leo Fettman, and their teacher, Mrs. David Goodman. The students will share a Shabbat experience together in a total Jewish environment. The students will hold religious services, discussions on various topics, and social and recreational activities. Parents of these students are invited to attend the Havdaiah ceremony on Saturday evening at 7:30, after which refreshments will be served Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. • A kiddush will follow the service, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs Leopold Levey in honor of the 80th birthday of Ix-opold Levey.

Vouth Services 10a.m.

A Shabbos luncheon follows the service, sponsored by Sisterhood.

Class with the Rabbi 5:45 p m.

Mincha6:3Op m Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udol. Maariv and Havadalah Sunday Morning Minyan 9 a.m.

The usual Sunday morning 1 breakfast and "Class with the Rabbi" will not be held this Sunday morning.

Weekdays: 7 a m and 6:30 p.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry Welnstein and Cantor Harold 1. Firestone will officiate.

Rabbi Eric H. Yoffi, regional director, Midwest Region, Union of American Hebrew Congregations, St. Louis, Mo., Council Bluffs Beth El will speak on "Reform JudFriday: aism: Problems and ProsB'nai Israel Services at 6:30 p.m. as pects."

Shabbat In The Home will be SERVICES: Rabbi Yoffi has had a long celebrated, at which time Saturday: 9 a.m. experience In the congregatioSunday: 9a.m. yahrzelts will be read. There nal rabbinate having served in Services conducted by Mr. Lynnbrook, N.Y., Durham, will be no late service.

Offutt Sam Sacks.

N.C., as well as student pulpits Saturday: 9:30a.m. during his rabbinical training.

6 p.m. mtnha-maariv Air Base Dr. Sher Home He is a graduate of Brandeis Sunday: 9a!m.

SERVICES: University magna cum laude Weekdays: 7a.m. and7p.m.

SERVICES: Services are conducted In and received the honorary Phi MEN'S CLUB SUP-R BOWL Friday: 7p.m. the Capehart Chapel every Beta Kappa upon graduation.

Annually the Beth El Men's Dally and Saturday: 9 a.m.

Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg The residents and staff of Club sponsors the "Sup-r He received many academic Shabbat follows the service.

Bowl". This year's formal will the Dr. Sher Home Invite the Services are conducted by be a "Family Feud" (with families, volunteers and awards during his rabbinic Major Theodore Stainman. training and was ordained at friends of the residents to atfood), April 12, 5 p.m., in the tend services. Kiddush follow- the Hebrew Union College In synagogue social hall.

New York. ing services on Shabbat.

MATZAH FACTORY There will be a Sabbath CofPrimary grades families fee Hour.

B'nai Jacob which have registered will Saturday: visit the Matzah Factory on Morning Services 11 a.m.

Adas Yeshuron The Dr. Philip Sher April 12,10 a.m.-noon.

Home once again extends Saturday: 8:45 a.m.

FACULTY MEETING an invitation to members of CLASSES Talmud Torah teachers will Sunday: 8a.m.

Religious School April 11 re- the community, to Join the meet in the Youth Lounge on residents for both the first cess, resume May 2; April 12 April I210a.m.-noon. and second seders, on April In recess, resume April 2fi.

BAR/BAT MITZVAH 18th and 19th. Because Hebrew classes recess April ORIENTATION space Is limited, reser13-16, resume April 20.

LAWN SERVICE Parents whose children are vations must be made in Confirmation Class with scheduled to become Bar/Bat advance. The cost is $5 per Rabbi Brooks, April 8,4 p.m.

Lawn Maintenance Mitzvah during 15)81 may atperson, but arrangements Fertilizing tend an orientation meeting at can be made if necessary, Insect and Wood Control BAR MITZVAH Aorah'on and Power Raking the synagogue on April 13. 7:30 should cosl be a problem.

Corey Allen Kaplan, son of p.m. Various aspects for planCall Seth Levy, 451-7220 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaplan, 896-0919 ning and participating in the (o make your reservation. will become a Bar Mitzvah on service will be reviewed.

Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, April 10 - 6:40 p.m. tion of an area of Talmudic study. Such a ceremony will be held on Thursday morning, April 16 immediately following the 7 a m morning service. Those who participate in this ceremony are then exempt from the Fast of the First Born which is held immediately prior to the Passover holiday. The Siyum Ceremony will be conducted by Kli Bittner.

NO LATE SERVICES The late Friday night Family Service will not be held on Friday evening, April 17 and April 24.

PASSOVER SCHOOL RECESS The Passover spring vacation for Talmud Torah and Sunday School will begin on Sunday. April 19, and continue through Sunday, April 26.

Classes will resume on Monday, April 27 Pesach Holiday Vouth Services, will be held on the first and second days of Pesach Sunday and Monday April 19 and 20. as well as on the concluding days, Saturday and Sunday April 25 and 26 at 10 a. m.

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p m .

Saturday: Services

9 a.m.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Sher Home Seders

GMM U LfcWN

GRADUATION PARENTS MEETING Parents of students in the Talmud Torah graduating class will meet in the Chapel at 7:45p.m. on April 14.

SPRING VACATION SERVICES: Classes will be in recess durDEMONSTRATION SEDER ing the Public School vacation A demonstration Passover Friday: 7p.m.

Teachers' Recognition Sab- break and the holiday of Seder will be held for the enPesah. Sessions resume on tire Religious School on April bath/Family Service Story Sermon and Birthday Monday, April 27. High School 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. All classes resume on Wednesstudents are being asked to Blessings Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ste- day, April 29. congregate in their classrooms at 9:45a.m. All classes phen Kalish in honor of Kawill take part in the demon1' ren's Bat Milzvah •• .•••••- •' stration Seder presentation, Saturday • 7:30 p.m - Bat under the direction of Cantor Mitzvah of Karen Kalish Fettman. Sisterhood will serve the Demonstration RECITAL Seder meal. Parents and On April 18 tubist Craig Fulguests are .invited as observ- ler will present a faculty-artist ers of the procedures that are recital at 8 p.m. in the Perfollowed in conducting a forming Arts Building, Recital Seder.

Hall on the UNO Campus. The SIYUM CEREMONY concert is open to the public The Slyum Ceremony is held and no admission will be in celebration of the comple- charged.

Catering to your sweet treat needs...

MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT THE JEWISH DAY SCHOOL #1 of a series

Wines for Passover BAKERS

REREIlMlNS

90th Fort 571-6850 a*t^ 72nd Blondo 551-1194

MOGEN DAVID Concord, Cherry, Blackberry 50.7 Ounce Jug

Cream Red or White Concord 25.4 Ounce

MYTH: Jewish Day education demands strict observance of traditional Jewish law; it encourages children to think their parents' level of observance is "not good enough."

Hand done candies and confections

FACT: Our Day School's students and administration come from the Reform, Conservative, and Orthodox movements. The school seeks to meet the needs of all three branches; all are treated with respect.

from

For information about enrollment, contact Harris R. Goldstein; Educational Director, af 3^-0517

Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11.

COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples Club will hold a "Nosh Night at the Rabbi's," on April 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Barry L. Welnstein, 13917 Poppleton Circle.

Reservations should be made by April 23 with Martha Lerner, 895-6223 or Gayle Tichauer, 334-5602. The cost is $2 for members and $4 for nonmembers of Couples Club.

$J89 G i n z a np K 6 s h e r I Gar me 1 VV i n e s Asti S p u m a n t e I

Concord or Malaga

Sarah Rebecca's Kitchen .

call 493-4340 ' for full inforrtiallon

,

Prices Effective thru Passover

We Reserve The Right Tp Limit

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April 10,1981

T,he Jewish Press

Pag»7

Make Baker's Your

Passover Matzos Manischewitz, Streit's or Yehuda

Old Fashion Borscht

Joseph's Horseradish

Mother's or Manischewitz

16

Regular or Low Calorie

Pound Box

Ounce

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Cake Mix Yellow, Chocolate, Chocolate Chiffon, Brownie, Coffee, Honey or Marble

Gefilte Fish

1 2 Ounce

Matzo Meal Pound Box

Manischewitz, Streil's, Yehuda

Passover Matzos Prices Good Thru Passover

epartrnerit vviJI

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!»«««& cheese,

SOur

cream and triage

cheese shortly e v rs sb f ^ S •' Pa o ve r

Pound

$489

9

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Manischewitz Thin Tea or Wheat

Passover Matzos

10 Ounce

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$^29

Ounce N>\£-#

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Whitefish or Whitefish & Pike Ounce ^£i

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We Reserve The Right To Limit

Macaroon Cookies Chocolate, Coconut, Honey, Hazel Nut

in Ounce

Vita Party Snack or Cream Herring 12 carry afuH I i n e o f Em pi re

While Supplies Last!

24

C Mother's Gefilte Fish 24 $ 0 4 9

"Chocolate Marshmallow Twist 6 Ounce 89C "Chocolate Peppermint Pattie 5 Ounce 89€ "Chocolate Caramel Pattie 5 Ounce 89C "Chocolate Lolly Pops ..... 2 Ounce 89C "Chocolate Ring Jells 6 Ounce 89€

Ounce

Haggadah's for Your Passover

Mother's in liquid broth or jelled

Products!

$229

BAKERS Complete Selection in These Stores: *84th Frederick

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. *132nd Center *72nd Blondo ; 333<-1805 . . - - , 553^8687 • a .»'

EH wMu-««~s,i.-' - »=-

The Jewish Press

PageS

April 10, 1981

Distribution of Campaign Dollars for 1981 Income for 1981

From 1980 Federation Campaign United Jewish Appeal

$ 775,000

Jewish Federation

253,184

Bureau For Aging Sher Home-

90,732

Community Services Jewish Education

42.851 106.073

Library

86,879

Jewish Family Service

86.586

CRC/ADL

67,851

Jewish Press

45.928

Jewish Community Center National and Overseas

50.963

Vaad Hakashrut Campaign Shrinkage

6.842 50.000

Capital Repairs total

16.700

110.000

1 TOO COt

1980 Campaign Contributions Unrestricted InvestmentJncorno Unrestricted Endowments Direct Contributions 1980 Estimated Operating SyrpUjs_

Money given to the UJA is used to support programs for Jews in Israel and other countries.

The Federation allocation pays for oxpenses involved in the fundraising, planning and budgeting activities for the Omaha Jewish Community.

The subsidy from the Federation Campaign helps pay for those people who otherwise could not afford to live at the Home.

Community Services provides social programs for older adults as well as individual services such as counseling.

The Department funds are spent on student subsidios to the synagogue schools and Day School, for teacher training programs and for other educational activities.

The Library uses its yearly allocation to purchase books, magazines, records, films, and filmstrips to keep the collection current.

The agency provides counseling and adoption services, Jewish life education classes and helps Russian Jews resettle in Omaha.

The Community Relations Committee/Anti-Defamation League Committeo mails informational material to educators, political leaders, and religious leaders and sponsors teacher training conferences.

The Federation Campaign money pays for a subscription for each Jewish family in Omaha as well as funding any deficit that occurs.

Money received from the Federation Campaign helps support cultural, youth and physical education activities.

Money received from the Federation Campaign helps support cultural, youth and physical education activities.

The Vaad supervises the Kashrut practices of all Kosher rotail stores in Omaha.

This is an estimate of uncollectod pledges. Half of all shrinkage money coliocted is given to the United Jewish Appeal as an additional allocation.

This money is set aside for estimatod repairs to the Jewish Community Center and the Dr. Sher Home.

1,600.000 127,000 16,600 §'000 36,989

Without additional money collected outside the 1980 Federation Campaign, the 1981 Budget would have had a deficit of $187,789. The seven departments of the Federation would have had to cut services to the Omaha Jewish Community.

Campaign Report

Varied Scholarships Available in Omaha A list of scholarship opportunities for the youth of the community has been compiled by the Senior High Committee of the Jewish Community Center According to llene Klein, chairman, the list includes all of the responses to date from the various synagogues and organizations The list is as follows:

The Esther K. Newman Fund is also available for camp and Israel Pilgrimage scholarships. Contact the Department of Jewish Education.

Study in Israel (Contact: Department of Jewish Education) The Beber Fund is also making available scholarships of up to $500 to Jewish youth interested in visiting or studying in Israel on approved programs.

Lois Jeanne Schrager Memorial Fund (Contact: Department of Jewish Education) Each year the endowment fund provides college scholarships to Jewish students from the Omaha area so they may pursue their goals in higher education and carry out the dreams of Lois Jeanne Schrager from the Omaha area in pursuing a college education. The Lois Jeanne .Schrager Memorial Fund offers annual scholarships of $500.

Youth Activities JEWISH FEDERATION (Contact: Department of Jewish Education I David E. Beber Scholarship Fund Omaha Jewish youth interested in attending summer camps, University I^oans institutes or conventions sponsored by Jewish religious or na(Contact. Department of Jewish Education, 334-82001 The Heber Fund makes available loans of up to $25<M) per year tional organizations, will be eligible for scholarships of up to $500. to attend the college

BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Pauline Sidrnan Scholarship (Contact: Cantor Leo Fettman, 556-6288) Applicants for grants are to be college students or cnrollces who are pursuing advanced Jewish studies. They are to be members of Beth Israel who arc in need of financial assistance.

David E. Beber Scholarship and I^oans iConlact: Department of Jewish Federation!

Persons studying for llie.ratjbinale. the cantorale, the teaching of Jewish studies or language, as well as careers in Jewish social or communal service will be prime candidates (or financial, aid granted by the Fund

P.I.J.C.O. (Professional Internship in Jewish Communal Opportunities (Contact: MitchOrlik, 334-8200) The program is designed [or university'students who have completed their Freshman year. Each intern receives a stipend of $10O() for the eight week period.

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Contact: DickZacharia 397-8570 Any member of li'nai B'rith, his child or grandchild with appropriate scholastic standing and who needs financial assistance is eligible to apply.

Israel Pilgrimage Tour (Contact: Cantor I/Co Fettman) The synagogue also has available a $300 scholarship for teenagers who go to Israel This scholarship is available to members of the synagogue with application made to the synagogue.

BETHELSYNAGOGUE U.S.Y. Camp (Contact: Stanley Mitchell or Merle Potash, 553-3221) Submit application by May I or as announced in the Beth El KoloratUSY meetings.

Summer Camp Programs (Contact: Stanley Mitchell or Merle Potash)

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The Jewish Press

Passover Program The Nebraska Education Television Network will broadcast a 30-minute documentary film on the holiday of Passover, on Friday, April 17, at 11 a.m., repeating Sunday, April 19, at 12:30p.m.

Hosted by actor Edward Asner, "Passover" details the history, practice and significance of the holiday celebrated each spring by Jews In remembrance of the Exodus led by Moses from Egypt into Israel more than 3,000 years ago.

The program's focal point is an American Seder, although Seders practiced by several Israeli families are shown.

Other sequences shot on location in Israel show art from several rare, historical Haggadahs; an Israeli dance troupe; and several geographical locations that pertain to the Passover story.

More than 50 years ago Maxwell House Coffee was invited to the Seder* We've been invited feack every year since.

Lincoln Lights

By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg The Tifercth Israel Congregation announces a Community Second Seder to be held at the Synagogue, Sunday, April 19. The fee Is $12 for adults, children (11-15) $6, children (2-10) $3 and children under 2,' free.

Reservations must be in the synagogue office Immediately.

rt& V*

Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kallsh, will become a Bat Milzvah on Saturday, April 11, at the South Street Temple. All friends and Temple members are invited to attend.

W.

Kim Kotzen and Mrs. Felicia (Stanley) Schrler recently won awards for their recipes entered in the Journal-Star Newspaper In Lincoln. Mrs. Schrier's entree was stuffed cabbage rolls and enchiladas; Kim Kotzen's was for a kugel.

"' M*

The South Street Temple Congregational Passover Seder will be held Sunday, April 19,6 p.m. at the Temple.

Charges are $7.50 for adults and $3 for children. Please mail reservation checks to Congregational Seder, South Street Temple 20th & South Streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68502.

Make your reservations early as seating Is limited to 90 people.

Latest member to join the South Street Temple is Martin Kushner."

Mrs. Gretl (Henry) Wald's name was - inadvertantly omitted from the list of callers from the reservation list for the Lincoln Federation Dinner REELECTED NEW YORK, N.Y. - Shirley I. Leviton, of Hewlett Harbor, N.Y. was rcelected for a second two year term as National President of the National Council of Jewish Women.

Mrs. Lcvlton's unanimous reelection came as NCJW conducted. Us 34th Biennia) ppnvcpilon, |n L o u i s v i l l e , ^ , . .

You can always count on the great taste of Maxwell House* Coffee to put the 'crowning touch' on your super-delicious meal. "Good to the last drop" is the reason...during Passover or any time of the year.

Instant or Ground, look for the packages specially marked ©» in your favorite store.

Certified Kosher L'Pessch by Rabbi Bornard Levy In packages marked {Qt

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The Jewish Press

Apiil 10. 1381

Passover — It Is All Happening To Us from Soviet Russia or the peoPassover is a festival ol ple of Israel today loaded freedom thai embodies almost down with the burden of securevery aspect of Jewish history ing the foundations for peace and independence for the good and experience of the entire Jewish nation?

Perhaps its most significant In keeping with the spirit of message is the Haggadah's inPassover which commands us struction to us not merely to to he the guardians of our peoretell the saga of the Kxodus ple's heritage and freedom, from Eg>'pt hut. in fact, to re we must carefully assess our live it as if it were all happenproblems and our responsibiliing to our generation ties before we give full rein to Acting on this advice to put joyous celebration of our blesourselves in the place of the Is- sings.

Our thoughts of Israel and raelites fleeing from a tyrannical Pharaoh, should we the deliverance of our people not also in the same way imag- in our time through the reconine ourselves in the position of struction of the homeland the Jews struggling to escape should during this holiday pe-

Death HYMIE ZORINSKY Services for Hymie Zorinsky, father of I'.S. Senator Edward Zorinsky, were conducted last Tuesday at Golden Hill Cemetery' He died Monday of cancer at age 76 Hymie and his wife. Sonia.

had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1973 In addition to his wife and son, he is survived by a daughter, Esther Kice of Omaha, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren; and a sister, Tillie Blend.

riod be accompanied by reflection on our continued role in its well-being and progress.

For the bondage of ancient Kgypt we have the opportunity of substituting the bonds of freedom -- the Stale of Israel Bonds which have been the cornerstone of' Israel's economic development for the past thirty years.

This Passover also has special meaning in that it occurs at a historic lime in Israel's existence when it is at last in the midst of passing over from constant hostility to peace and when Jews from Israel witness continued progress in Israel's desire to cross over from a state of war to reconciliation with all its enemies.

Daub Vote Favors Jewish Heritage Week WASHINGTON - Second District Congressman Hal Daub has voted to proclaim May 3-10, "Jewish Heritage Week."

According to Daub, "Jewish Heritage Week" commemorates the anniversary of many significant dates in Jewish history The months of April anri May contain the holiday of Passover, the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising!

Israeli Independence Day, Solidarity Sunday for Soviet Jewry, and Jerusalem Day,"

LIZCLAIRBORNE'S Hot Looks For Hot Times!

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he said.

Daub has co-sponsored a bill (H.J.Res. 155) which requests the President to "proclaim Jewish Heritage Week In recognition of the contribution of Jewish culture and tradition to U.S. history and society."

Also, stating that the "nation has never properly commemorated the service of the Vietnam war veterans," Congressman Daub voted to designate April 26 as a "National Day of Recognition for Veterans of the Vietnam Era " "We cannot go back and give Vietnam veterans the homecoming they so richly deserve," Daub said. "But we can, in a small way, demonstrate that the country's attitude towards them is changing," he added.

In addition, Congressman Daub opposed the Democratic leadership proposal of a 10 per cent reduction in committee funding and supported an amendment to slash 17.6 per cent from House Committee budgets in 1981.

Daub supported a motion introduced by Rep. Bill Frenzel (R-Minn.) to cut committee expenditures almost $6.6 million more than proposed by the House Administration Committee. This amendment "was defeated along straight party lines," Daub said.

Following the defeat of the motion for deeper committee cuts, the Democratic majority approved a resolution authorizing over $39.6 million for the budgets of 23 House Committees.

Daub declared the votes "very disappointing because of the signal it sends to the American public. Congress had a real opportunity to take the lead in economizing but just did not go far enough."

RESIDENTIAL.

By Ann Belmont A few of our residents have had the opportunity to attend the senior citizen program on Thursday at the Beth El. Thanks to our LOVE people, Gerre Hoffman and Helen Shukcrt, they were able to take Selma Gershun, Benny Meyerson, Abe Slutsky, Elsie Eisenberg, Dave Bernstein, and Minnie Weitz. Selma was so thrilled with her afternoon, she can hardly wait to go next month.

Many thanks to Marge Ncarenberg for her delightful personality, and the beautiful Yiddish songs, she sang for the Oneg Shabbat, March 28.

Hadassah is so happy to have these afternoons for the residents. Thanks to LOVE ladies Rhoda Davis, Ronnie Jacobson, Doris Koom for serving.

March 29 the Home sponsored Rock n'Roll Jamboree for the heart fund. Ladies like Edith Schneider, Belle Shrago, Lottie Makofsky, Millie Fogel, Molly Parsowsky, Libbie Rlfkin, Helen Papier, Sophie Potash, Chauma Weinroth. they rocked the full time (rocking chairs, that is) Rose Wintroub. Sylvan Block, Sarah Cohen, rolled in wheelchairs. Karln Madden and

Iluth Blanchard led the songs.

LOVE lady Leah Burstein will begin giving current events Wednesday mornings.

The last of the music series will be Sunday, April 5. The residents have been so delighted with this series. Many thanks to Willie Ann Ross for her efforts.

April, Happy Birthday to Helen Papier, Ben Garclick, and Anna Conn. A very warm welcome to our new residents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein, Rose Roseoff, Freddie Walker, Sarah Gelbert, and Bertha Lashinsky.

Hals off to a real devoted LOVE person, a medical student who really gives of his time—Jay J. Parsow. He always finds time to drive pur able residents to the Omaha Symphony performances, and other outside activiles. Do you know why he does this? He loves to see our residents enjoy an outing away from the Home—and If he doesn't do it, who will? He can't help but think, when he reaches an old age, he hopes their will be many, many LOVE people.

NOW, put a little LOVE Into your life, call the home to become a LOVE volunteer.

Community Newspapers Jack Zysman looks at some of the Jewish community newspapers now available In the Federation Library at the JCC. The Library has access to some 50 different newspapers from throughout the United States and these are available In the reading room. Mr. Zysman is a member of the Library board.

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April 10.1981

Guest Lecturer Speaks atJCC, UNO This Week A guest lecturer of international recognition will be brought to the Omaha Jewish Community by the Department of Jewish Education and the Jewish Cultural Arts Council on April IS at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

Dr. Eliezer Oren, professor of history and archaeology at Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel will address his audience on "The Exodus from Egypt in Light of New Archaeological Discoveries".

This topic Is particularly relevant in this week preceding the observance of Passover which commemorates the Exodus, according to Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, director of the Department of Jewish Education.

During the week of April 1317, Professor Orcn will serve as Visiting Distinguished Professor at UNO. lie Is a graduate of the Hebrew University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of London.

His lecture schedule, to which students, faculty and . the public are Invited includes

"The Sinai: Ancient Land Bridge Between Egypt and Canaan", Monday, April 13, 4 p.m. at the College of Business Administration Building of UNO In Auditorium A (lower level); Tuesday, April 14, 8 p.m. "Beginnings of Christianity in the Sinai Desert", (same location); Wednesday, April 15, 5:40 p.m. "The Philistines: New Archaeological Discoveries", CBA Auditorium. On Thursday, Dr. Oren will speak at the Eppley Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on "Canaanite, Philistine, and Israelite Settlements In the Negev: The Identification of David's Zlklag", and on Friday, again in the CBA Auditorium, he will speak at 1 p.m. on "The Nabateans in the Negev and Sinai Deserts: A Neighboring Culture in the Period of the New Testament".

Boy Scout Troop 218 Gets Underway Again

Amy Cooper, Rala Talpalatsky, tured)

Boy Scout Troop 218, Frontier District, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, will hold a reorganizational meeting at the JCC, 7 p.m., on Monday, April 13. All Scouts, prospective Scouts and parents are invited to attend, according to the new ScoutmasRuth Coren (Liz Pleck not pic- ter, Roy Levlne.

"Troop 218 has not been very active in recent months," Mr. Levine said, "however, we have a nucleus of dedicated Scouts and parents who want to see the Troop expanding and vigorous again."

Mr. Levlne said that the week of April 20th. Fred Troop will participate In upSimon, chairman of the Jew- coming Frontier District ish Federation Telethon will events which Include the annuwork with the Campus Campaign workers to develop a Telethon effective with college age people.

"It is Important that Jewish college students realize that they, too, are part of the JewA son, Adam Michael, was ish Community of Omaha. The born on March 27, to Dr. and services and programs of- Mrs. Marc Sorkin of Denver, fered through HUlel, the JCC Colo. and the other departments of Grandparents are Mr. and the Jewish Federation would Mrs. Albert Sorkin of Omaha not exist but for the combined and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. effort of all the Jews of Bragg of Kearney, Neb. Omaha," said Raia and Amy Great-grandparents are Mrs. in a joint statement.

Nathan Belzer of Omaha, Mr. Anyone seeking additional and Mrs. Donald Williams of Information should contact Kearney and Mrs. Clifford D. Mitch Orlik, Federation Staff Bragg of Kearney.

Associate at 334-8200.

Telethon Kicks Off College Campaign

Raia Talpalatsky and Amy Cooper, the 1981 Campus Campaign Leaders, have met and finalized plans for the upcoming Jewish Federation College Campaign. Assisting them with recruitment and training Dr. Oren has participated in of workers are Liz Pleck and or directed archaeological ex- Ruth Coren. The group recavations at Cacsarea, the Ju- viewed various options availdean Desert Caves where the able, determined a timetable Dead Sea Scrolls were found, _ and discussed the importance Jerusalem, Tiberias and Acre of reaching the Jewish college age young people in Omaha. among others.

For the past month, Ms. Talpalatsky and Ms. Cooper have been developing a comprehensive list of Jewish students attending UNO and Creighton.

The Pro-Llfe side of the They are in the process of reA Human Life Amendment cruiting workers for a Campus Forum at UNO on April 21 for- panel consists of: James Telethon which will begin with merly under the sponsorship Bopp, attorney — General a training session during the of the Woman's Resource Cen- Counsel National Right to Life ter at UNO, will be held in- Committee, Washington, stead at the Jewish Commu- D.C.; Joseph McCaslin, M.D.; nity Center on the same date, Judy Tlehen, president, UNL April 21, from 7-9 p.m. Arlie Students of Life; Richard Katzman, one of the forum Crotty, attorney.

ORT BINGO DAY organizers told the Jewish ATSHERHOME The Pro-Choice side of the Press that a Resource Center Every year Women's Amerrepresentative said the forum panel consists of: Lawrence I. ican ORT, Omaha Chapter, is too controversial and the Batt, attorney; Leon McGoo- has provided a day of enterResource Center retracted its gan, M.D.; Gail Posner Karp, tainment for the older memCantor; Colleen Hughes, original offer of sponsorship.

MSW. chair, Omaha NOW Re- bers of the Omaha Jewish "Fortunately," Mrs. Katz- productive Rights Task Force. community, residing at the man said, "the Jewish ComMary Ann Lamanna, UNO Dr. Sher Home. munity Center has allowed the Sociology Department is the This year ORT, Organizarental of the JCC for the April moderator. "We hope to have tion for Rehabilitation through 21 forum." as large an audience on the Training, will sponsor a Bingo Pro-Choice side as there are Day to be held this Sunday, NURSING CARE on the Pro-Life side," Mrs. April 12. It begins at 2 p.m.

In Your Homo or Dessert will be served to all Katzman said.

Human Life Amendment Forum Scheduled on 21st

In tho Hospital

al Scoutarama, April 25, 2-4 p.m. at the Boys Town Field House and the Spring Camporee at Camp Little Sioux, Iowa, May 1-3. Scouts may also participate in a week-long summer Scout Camp.

"We expect to plan a variety of Scouting activities for Troop 218 at the April 13 meetIng. I urge all Interested boys 11-18 years old to attend this meeting. Parents are also Invited and encouraged to attend. We look forward to a strong and active Troop, incorporating Jewish values."

For additional Information call Mr. Levlne at 333-0735 or 571-1000 or Gerald Marburg, 334-0585.

Births

Omaha Organizations the residents following the bingo games.

HADASSAH EVENING

GROUP The Evening Group of Hadassah will hold its next meeting on April 13,7:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Dreyfus, 104 Waldo Circle in Bellevue.

All members, prospective members and newcomers may attend.

Phone Jane Dreyfus (2914880) or Claire Blass (2913390) for further information.

Jane and Gary Fruchtman of Toledo, O., announce the birth of a son, Daniel Aaron on March 10.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nogg of Omaha. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fruchtman of Toledo. Maternal great-grandmother is LAWNMOWERS

Katie London of Council Bluffs, la. and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruchtman of Toledo.

Richard and Betti Robinson, of Norfolk, announce the birth of their third son, Evan Nathan, April 3.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitlor of Lincoln, and Mrs. Arnold Robinson, of Norfolk.

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The Jewish Press

April 10, 1981

Jur»1»-Juty30

Jewish College Classes In Session This Week

(7 Thurs. evenings)

S«pt. 28-Nov. 10 (7 Tues. evenings!

Dr. Michael Katz 493-6654

Monday, April 13, JCC, 10:30 a.m. Yiddish Discussion Group with Balya Brand 7:30 p m Dr. Norman Luna, Sephardic Culture in the Age of Conflict 7:30 p in Jewish Scribal Arts-- The Art of Calligraphy (Still time to join this class I

H*R BLOCK TAXTEST® Question No. 23

7:30 p.m. Ix-arn to read Hebrew before the Holidays, Batya Brand Tuesday, April 14. JCC. 730 p.m. Hebrew Ulpan with Batya Brand 7.30 p.m. Beginning Yiddish with Walter Feidman Wednesday, April 15, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Professor Kliezer Oren, "The Kxodus (rom Egypt in the light of new Archaeological Discoveries" Thursday, April 16, Beth Kl. 10:30 a.m. Yiddish Discussion Group with Batya Brand 7:30p.m. Hebrew Conversation with Miriam Oren

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"Sephardic Culture in the Age of Conflict" will be discussed in an informal setting on Monday, April 13 at l.'.W p in. at the Jewish Community Center by Dr. Norman Luna, associate professor in the Department of Foreign Languages at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. According to Dr Luna, an authority on Hispanic culture, "there was no Spaniard more Spanish nor more distinguished than the Hispanic Jew, above all, paradoxically, during the centuries of his greatest persecution, from the 14th century on."

Dr. Luna received his master's and Ph.D. degrees in Spanish from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and has been on the UNO faculty since 19G9. The courses he has taught include the Spanish American Novel, Spanish American theatre, Spanish and Mexican American Literature, Chicano Poetry, Theatre and Culture. At numerous conferences in the United States and in Europe, Dr. Luna has presented papers on "Spain. Its Cultural

Campus Notes Sally Feidman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feidman, who is a sophomore at The University of Iowa, has been inducted into Omicron Delta Epsilon, the Honorary Fraternity for excellent scholarship in the field of Economics.

In a letter (dated March 27) to Dr. Peter Hermes, the Federal Republic of Germany's Ambassador to the United States, Mr. Foxman said West Germany's "forceful and effective action gives hope that the war against bigotry and intolerance can be won."

In citing Dielz, Lauck and Zundel, Mr. Foxman said ADL has monitored their "hatemongering output" for many years. He went on to say that "the existence of a transatlantic pipeline for anti-Semitica calls for greater vigilance by authorities on both sides of the

ADL/CRC Mews Humor and Prejudice

By Barry Morrison The line between acceptable/gentle ethnic humor and offensive poor taste is a thin one. With the relaxation of standards witnessed in recent years, and with the resulting freedom to say or depict almost anything In print, on television, film, or radio, jokes denigrating Poles, Italians, Hlspanics, Blacks, Jews, and others are rife.

Dr. Luna Past and Present", "Interpreting a Myth of History" and other related subjects.

Dr. Luna's lecture continues the "Monday Night Live" Serminars being presented this semester by the College for Jewish Family Learning of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. There is no charge or preregistraton needed. Coffee will be served.

"Passover," an Eternal Light Program, will be aired on KMTV Sunday, April 12 at 7 a.m. This program is one of a series offered to the Community Relations Committee's Media Subcommittee of the Jewish Federation by KMTV as a public service.

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Some illustrations: A board game, popular on the West Coast, called "Class Struggle" takes aim at what It perceives as capitalistic America, One of the cards reads: 'You have just been laid off from work. If you blame yourself or foreign competition, or the Blacks, or Jews, move two spaces back. K you blame the capitalists, move two spaces ahead."

There is no dearth of offensive greeting cards. One, recently seen In Omaha reads' 'Jesus Saves—But Mosses Invests." Another, spotted In a major department store, shows a bearded Orthodox Jew In a black frock coat accompanied by the following: "We poor Jewish people live In an economy which is directly affected by Christmas sales. When you Christians hold back from lavish gift-giving, we suffer - Won't you please think of us for a change, andgivetill it hurts?"

Other examples of humor which slips beyond good taste abound. They make for good cocktail party and locker room conversation.

When readers are exposed to public expressions of ethnic humor which they judge offensive, they should report them to the ADL office. Others may also be offended by these jokes. We may be able to help deal with them.

As a guide to determine whether a Joke Is acceptable or offensive, ask yourself these questions: —Would the story cause distress to a member of a minority group?

—Would minority children or teens, exposed to the story be embarrassed or provoked to engage in a defensive or hostile act?

—Does the joke increase misunderstanding, scorn, or mistrust of any group?

—Would the joke place a strain on relations between groups Involved?

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and -Ernst Chrlstof Friedrlch Zundel, head of Samisdat Publishers, Ltd., Toronto, Canada.

According to Mr. Foxman, the presence of the stockpile of anti-Semitica from the U.S. and Canada in the homes of Westf Germany neo-Nazis Is further proof of the international linkage of extreme rightists.

He went on to say that the crackdown by West German authorities which uncovered the Imported hate literature "deserves high commendation."

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The Omaha Committee For Soviet Jewry

By Shirley Goldstein Vladimir Slepak's 'great crime' against the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was to hang a banner from his balcony proclaiming: "Allow us to join our son In Israel."

Instead, he was banished to Siberia for five years.

The following letter, which I received recently, was written on Dec. 3. The enclosed photo was taken In January.

J

Dear Shirley: Thank you for your warm letters. Happy Purim. I wish you good health, 120 years of happy life and every success.

I hope this letter finds you well. Unfortunately, Mnsha (his wife) is not so well. She is now in Moscow under examination of her colleagues-doctors. As I understand, there is something wrong with her thyroid gland.

I hope, after having treatment, she'll be better and in two-three weeks will be back here. I am well. I as you know, work in the boiler room as a stoker.

Now, It began the season of the spring winds with many snow and sand storms. It became much warmer. Now it may be said that the winter has gone.

Of course, the most difficult time here is winter. So I have to be here the whole winter 1981-82 and a little part of the next one. And then. . . nobody knows.

I'll be glad to receive your letters more often. Warmest regards to all our friends. Kisses to you and your family.

Vladimir

The Jewish Press

P«g«13

Old Timers' Review BySldKatleman The Sunshine Discussion beganon March31 at 11 a.m., with Dr. Margolin, introducing JCC Athletic Director Chuck Arnold showing a movie on how a person can take care of their body and stay in good health, by eating the right food, and abstaining, as much as possible, from smoking and alcohol. Above all do not take any drugs for any illness that are not ordered by your doctor, and not given without a prescription from your doctor. One has to do a good share of sensible training, such as walking as much as he Is able, swimming, and physical training that should be done sensibly. At the end of the movie Mr. Arnold invited any person, or group of people, to talk with him, and ask about all the athletic equipment the JCC has for the mcmbers v use. Join the Center today and stay well.

After the training film on physical fitness, you guessed it, we were ready for chow. We were all surprised that we were served turkey with all the trimmings. But no Hammantashan, oh, I know Purim is over. Ed Kahn 6ald the Motzi, and guess what! We were s u r p r i s e d with a L'Chaim. At each table there

was a bottle of Mogen David Wine, donated by A! Bergman, a member of our group, and who Is running for the City Council. Good luck, Al. After lunch Abe Gendler led the group in the "Benshen".

Charlie Fellman then introduced our speaker, Rabbi Bromberg of Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Bromberg recently returned Israel and, as always, anyone just returning . can't stop praising the land and the people, who have again returned the country to the land of milk and honey.

Rabbi, thanks for letting me know, as well as others the meaning the word "Zionism" . . . a country that has plans, p r o j e c t s , and movements. For bringing in to the land waters from the Mediterranean Sea, from Lake Kennert, and other available ways of bringing In clear water. Bringing the Dead Sea to life. Think of the electric power, solar pools, and the heating, and cooling systems that could be developed, only if those countries surrounding Israel, would have friendly relations, instead of hatred.

Wishing all the world a happy, healthy, Passover, and let there be peace, all over the world.

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Older Adults Hold Campaign Luncheon The Older Adult Group of the Bureau for the Aging will hold a "Campaign" Luncheon Monday, April 13, at the JCC. Pauline Guss, chairwoman of the 1981 Women's Division Campaign said, "We are lucky to have Reva Oruch, Sophie Kahn and Feo Kahn as leaders for the Older Adults".

Vladimir Slepak

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The Jewish Press

P»Qt14

Artistically Speaking

KID POWER

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By Carol Katzman

Prizes will be awarded each week in each of four age groups. Answer the questions correctly and mail or bring your answers to the JCC by Tuesday, noon, April 14 Weckl What are the 7 departments of the Jewish Federation of Omaha'' Who is the director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha'' Who is the Prime Minister of Israel?

What does U J A. stand for'' Is there a Jewish hospital in Omaha' 7th and Rth grade only • What does "Tzedakah" mean 9 Fresh flowers evoke all the Joys of the Passover celebration.

Among the many flowers mentioned in the Bible are irises, called "lilies by the rivers of waters." TTtey are Included In this arrangement.

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Enhance Seder Early in the Passover Seder ceremony, the leader recites a passage in the Haggadah from Song of Songs: "For lo, the winter is past. Flowers appear on the earth, the lime of singing is here."

Irises, narcissus and anemones were among the flowers that heralded the arrival of spring in biblical limes, and they still do so today. They also add splashes of joyous color to the traditional Seder table, along with the glowing candles and sparkling decanters of wine.

Each of these seasonal flowers Is recorded in the Bible under more poetic names. The pastel blue and yellow blossoms we know as irises, for example, were called "lilies by the rivers of waters" in Ecelesiastlcus. The Hebrew name for the iris Is shushan.

According to botanists, the biblical "lilies of the field" are anemones. The Hebrew name for these deep crimson and purple blossoms is kalanit.

The Talmud refers to a vibrant yellow flower called narkom In Hebrew. It grows wild in the desert areas of Israel, bursting into full bloom In January1. In the cooler climates of North America, this flower is among the first harbiners of spring — the narcissus.

At Seder, a bitter herb, usually horseradish root, is an important element of the ceremonial plate. It symbolizes the oppression Jews experienced In Egypt. Some botanical scholars have concluded that the bitter herbs, or mcrorim, mentioned in the Bible were dandelion greens and chicory leaves.

Other elements of the ceremonial plate include: Three whole matzoth placed in a twice-folded napkin, which symbolizes the traditional loaves placed In the ancient Temple during the festival day.

A roasted shankbone, burned and scorched to represent the ancient Passover sacrifice. llarosct, a mixture of chopped apples and walnuts, which represents the mortar the Jews of Egypt used while performing enforced labor.

A roasted egg, symbolizing the triumph of live over death.

Parsley or other green herbs to represent the growth o( springtime, hope and renewal.

Just as parsley symbolizes the growth of springtime, the product of that growth — fresh flowers — evokes all the joys of the Passover celebration.

Tradition prescribes that all meals must be cooked and served in utensils and dishes reserved only for Passover use.

Florists suggest that any I'csnch bow) or tureen would be an appropriate container [or a Seder table centerpiece.

In addition to irises, narcissus and anemones, other spring flowers available al retail florists during Passover include roses, tulips, carnations, snapdragons, daisies, asters, chrysanthemums and daffodils.

When Margo Rlekes Isn't presiding over meetings of the Jewish Day School or teaching classes at Beth El, she's promoting the ballet program at the Jewish Community Center.

"We have two Immediate needs," cites Margo, "a floating floor In the ,, studio to replace the present one on concrete and a big fund-raising project to pay for it."

Carol Katanan Dancers suffer serious damage like shin splints and back problems when they practice on floors without "give." Of the classes currently being taught by the Omaha Academy of Ballet are to continue, a new floor must be Installed, according to Margo and the Academy teachers.

"What we've done this year is a start," says Margo.

"People have been so disappointed with the quality of programming, not that it hasn t been good at times, but it's so sporadic.

"Here we have the studio and the space, but we weren't developing an ongoing dance program.

"We wanted ..one to meet the needs of children who have talent and want to pursue dance and also for those who just want to have fun learning how lo use their bodies; 1 While Margo herself is not a dancer, her 13-ycar-old daughter, Suzanne Is. It Is because of her Interest that Margo has become chairman of the Dance Committee.

But Margo admits to growing up in a house surrounded by art and music. Her father was a pianist and composer and Margo studied piano for years, as well.

"I knew if I wanted a serious, continuous program for my daughter," says Margo, "I'd just have to do it myself."

The culmination of this year's efforts will be a dance recital, entitled "Ports of Call" on Thursday, June 4 and Sunday, June 7.

"Everything Is authentic," says Margo, "The teachers from the Academy researched and studied Israeli dance to enable them to teach it properly to the students. It's just one example of how well they've cooperated with us."

Though the performance will be exciting, there won't be one every year, according to Margo.

"It's just lo give them stage presence and confidence," ; says Margo.

Next year, however, the Academy of Ballet teachers will prepare the students for the Royal Ballet exams. England's top flight Instructors travel across the United States looking for new talent.

Who knows, maybe they'll find a budding prima ballerina at our own JCC!

Matzah of Hope The following prayer has been added by many to the traditional Seder service: On Passover, all Jews celebrate freedom. Yet our brothers in the Soviet Union must still observe this holy time in secret.

These are the Jews for whom the exodus is not yet a reality.

The Matzah of Hope represents those who are not with us tonight — Jews who have been refused exit visas and who suffer daily harassment . . . Prisoners of Conscience who endure the hardships of cruel Imprisonmenl. Their "crime": the desire to live as Jews, among Jews, in a free land.

We pause for a moment during this Seder lo reaffirm our solidarity with Soviet Jewry. We pledge ourselves to continue to work for their freedom. We vow that, once they are free, we will help them rebuild their lives. We will not rest until the task is complete, for until all Jews are free, no Jew is free.

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Orpheum Schedules Gertrude Stein Pat Carroll and her successful one-character play, GERTRUDE STEIN, will be presented at the Orpheum Theater on April 16.

In May, Pat Carroll Is scheduled to present GERTRUDE STEIN at the Jerusalem Spring Festival as a guest of the Israeli government and the American Ambassador to Israel.

Performing Artists/Omaha has advised the Jewish Press Par Carroll that Its readers can obtain a special discount of $1 off the heavy burden. I researched ticket price by mentioning the and realized that this woman ad below In their telephone who attracted the greatest call for reservations (344- creative minds of the late 8913). nineteenth and early twentieth As a result of the long run of centuries had humor and wit the play on Broadway, Miss as well as great energy and Carroll received the Best Ac- forcefulness. And this is the tress Award by the New York area in which I concentrated."

Drama Critics and the producThe actress' successful tion received the Outer Crit- choice and evocation of Gerics' Circle Award as the most trude Stein probably will come outstanding play of the sea- as a surprise to those who son. have k n o w n h e r as a Several weeks ago, Miss comedienne from her many Carroll's recording of the play appearances on such televireceived a Grammy Award sion shows as "The Danny for best spoken word doc- Thomas Show," "Password," umentary.

"The Mary Tyler Moore Miss Carroll was long Im- Show," "Police Woman," and pressed with the life of Ger- many others. trude Stein and ultimately The play Is set in Paris. The commissioned playwright address: 27 Rue de Fleurus, Marty Martin to write the Stein's home for over 40 years. show. Of Stein she has said: Gertrude and her friend, Alice "Gertrude Stein was Indo- B. Toklas are being evicted mitable. She went against all the next day. It Is a rainy day kinds of barriers and all kinds and Alice is asleep upstairs as of non-acceptance and years Gertrude reminisces about of beating her brains against a their lives — separate and tocreative wall. In most people's gether — and the stories and minds, Gertrude Stein Is a the people — Picasso, Hemidour woman, sitting as in the ngway, Rousseau, Fitzgerald, Picasso portrait, always star- and Joyce — who weave in and ing out as if her life were a out of their lives.

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Paga 16

The Jewish Press

April 10. 1981

A new era could be dawning for Israels disadvantaged youngsters.

Through Youth Aliyah.

Why? Who is holding up the dawn of the new era for Israel's most precious human resource? Who is blocking the light?

The one best hope for scores of thousands in need of special care and residential training To gel them off the streets. To help them take their rightful place in the Jewish future.

We are. Because we have not heard the cry in the hearts of these youngsters and responded, through our community campaign, with the fullness of our hearts.

The need is growing With so much of the quality of life in Israel at stake. Youth Aliyah programs should be expanded to meet it

The new era cannot begin, the light of the dawn cannot emerge ... unless we provide the means to fill those empty places and create thousands more, this year and in the crucial years ahead.

But there will be fewer places for those youngsters this year. Two thousand will be turned away. Told to wait. To roam the streets. Or scramble for unskilled work.

Omaha Federation Campaign 333 So. 132nd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68154

Your pledge to the 1981 regular campaign is a gift of light unto our people.

Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs, Iowa 101 Zenith Drive, Apt. 4 Council Bluffs, Iowa S1501

. Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation P.O. Box (0014 Lincoln, Nebraska M501

We Are One Prepared by (he national Uniied Jewish Appeal Âťs a Jcwiih lifeline partnership service for American Jewish

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