August 21, 1981

COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri.. August 21,1981

. .eport Binks bomb to Pakistan/Lybia

LONDON, (JTA) -- An NBC television program which 14 months ago predicted that Israel would bomb Iraq's nuclear installation has now forecast that before the end of 1981, Pakistan will have enough plutonium to make its own nuclear bomb.

In a program entitled "The Islamic Bomb," BBCI's "Panorama" detailed the efforts being made by Pakistan to produce its own bomb and the huge financial backing which it is receiving from Libya's leader Muammar Qaddafi.

Several companies in Western Europe including Britain, Holland, Italy and West Germany, are helping, whether knowingly or unknowingly.

According to the Panorama team, Pakistan has "almost tola! access to Western technology and Western companies are happy to accept Pakistani money without asking too many questions." Many of the companies involved refused to answer BBC

questions. Others said that they could not be certain that the parts which they were supplying would be used for a nuclear weapon.

Panorama said that any ruthless and determined government, given the money and the will, can produce a bomb. It then showed how Pakistan possesses both those ingredients in abundance.

With evidence from a former aide of the late President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, it recalled how in 1972 Bhutto gathered together a group of the country's top scientists and told them that he wanted to produce a bomb. Shortly

Notice^ Any organization which has not sent its list of officers to the Jewish Press for inclusion in the Rosh Hashanah issue should provide that information to the Jewish Press office no later than Wednesday, Aug. 29.

'Chai Line' volunteers contact, aid elderly The Jewish Federation's Bureau for the Aging is organizing a new service designed to help meet some special needs of the, elderly.

Toby Kagan, Seth Levy and coordinator Sylvia Goldberg are initiating a Telephone "Chal" Line Program to organize a network of senior citizens to advise each other of older adult events and activities, discuss problems with each other, make sure the other is all right, or just chat with each other over the telephone.

Mrs. Kagan, Mr. Levy and Mrs. Goldberg have been active before in the affairs of senior citizens, Mr. Levy as the director of the Jewish Federation's Social Services, and Mrs. Kagan and Mrs. Goldberg as past presidents of Older Adults.

"Through this program," said Mr. Levy, "we can help insure that older adults continue to live and work independently in their own homes and serve as un adjunct to the assistance provided by their own family

and friends.

"Participants in "Chai" Line will arrange to call an older adult at times mutually agreed upon," he continued. "The volunteer will not just pass on important activity Information, but will help to alleviate loneliness by being a concerned listener.

The volunteers will stimulate conversations about family, friends, hobbies, current events, memories, etc."

Phone calls will be made to older adults after an initial request, said Mr. Levy. A volunteer will arrange with each individual a schedule for calling.

Mr. Levy said any Jewish adults, 60 years old and over, living in the Omaha community may subscribe to the Telephone "Chai" Line Program.

Anyone wishing .to volunteer to talk with older adults on a regular basis may call the Bureau for the Aging at the JCC Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 451-7220.

after, he visited Tripoli.

Since then money has been no object.

Qaddafi was anxious to get his hands on a bomb and was happy for it to be produced by a fellow Islamic country. And since Israel's raid on the Iraqi installation, the Pakistani project has Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation President Yale Gotsdiner (left) presents a pledge card become "even more im- for $20,000 to Leonard (Buddy) Goldstein, Finance Committee Chairman for the Center for portant" to Qaddafi, the the Aging. The funds will be used to help the community build the Rose Biumkin Jewish Home BBC program pointed out. for the elderly.

Lincoln supports Home drive

Speaker says Israel Bonds 'not gift but Jewish Insurance'

By Barbara Simon Two dozen Omaha women who are executive committee and workers for the 1981 Women's Division, State of Israel Bonds gathered in the home of Marcia Cohen, 1981 Omaha Women's Division chairman, Aug. 13, to attend a Bond workshop and hear guest speaker Joan Holland of Chicago, Midwestern Regional Women's Division Chairman.

"Israel Bonds are needed in addition to annual philanthropies giving," Mrs. Holland said. "They are very different."

She told the group that when people say they can't buy a Bond becau: "we already contributea to philanthropies (the Federation Campaign)" they truly do not understand that buying a State of Israel Bond is not a gift, it is an investment, like a U.S. Treasury Bond or Certificate of Deposit.. It is a form of savings. Like any other

Hot Line answers Questions concerning the Livingston Plaza Apartments and the Rose Biumkin Jewish Home will be answered in the Jewish Press starting next week.

The answers will be supplied by Joe Kirshenbaum, president, Jewish Federation, of Omaha, in a special Jewish Press box titled, Hot Line.

Questions for the Hot Line should be directed to Mr. Kirshenbaum, Jewish Federation of Omaha, 333 South 132ndStreet, Omaha, 68154.

llermlne Zwelbsck, left, and Jean Duitch chat during the Israel Bond coffee. Speaker Joan Holland is pictured at right. > security, the owner gets the invested money back, plus interest, at the end of the investment period.

In a charming and entertaining manner, Mrs. Holland said that certainly there are some investments that pay a higher interest rate than an Israel Bond, but "the $250 many of us have sitting in a savings account (the minimum bond purchase) certainly doesn't pay much more-in fact most people leave considerably more money than that in passbook accounts for many years-years that the money could have been working in Israel building roads or power plants, and then redeemed by the buyer to pay for a child's college wardrobe or wedding present."

Another way to look at the purchase of bonds, she said, is to consider that we are loaning some of our savings to the State of Israel for a time. That loan is used only

for the country's economic development, for projects that create jobs, improve industry and improve the land. Just as private industry in the United States must issue bonds and sell stock to raise money to develop new products and expand factories, the government of the State of Israel must sell bonds to raise money to expand electricity, phone lines, water, energy and industrial plants within Israel to create a stable economy.

She emphasized that Israel Bonds are a safe investment-in the 30 years of the Israel Bond program, each matured Bond has been redeemed fully and on time, and all interest payments have been made promptly.

When we give philanthropy dollars to Israel we help individuals, schools, resettling immigrants, help pay for job training and health care. When we loan the Israeli government our

dollars, we are investing in the economic growth o! the Continued on Page 2

Vote set for Home The Board of Directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha is expected to vote on the building contract for the Rose Biumkin Jewish Home for the Aged during its August meeting, Tuesday at7:30 p.m. in the JCC. Joe Kirshenbaum, Federation president, said he would-like to take this opportunity to invite all members of the Jewish community to the meeting.

He said that construction bids have been received by the Aug. 14 deadline, and that the Steering Committee will make its recommendationa to the Board at the upcoming meeting.

Augutt 21.1*81

A WA CS and the jet set Near Eait Report Congressional offices and members of the press were treated to a slick, glossy 16 page booklet entitled Why Saudi Arabia Needs AWACS which arrived on their desks reThe booklet, produced by Saudi lobbyist Frederick Dutton, gives several reasons for selling the AWACS: Saudi Arabia lives in a dangerous part of the world, the AWACS are defensive weapons; Saudi Arabia defends U.S. interests, and there will be numerous safeguards on the use of the planes. The booklet relies very heavily on Defense Department briefings, Saudi apologetics and anti-Israel propaganda.

Most of these arguments have been answered before: Saudi Arabia would be more secure if it allowed the stationing of U.S. troops there, the AWACS solely in Saudi hands would constitute a danger to U.S. weapons technology and to Israel; Saudi Arabia has repeatedly interfered in and frustrated U.S. diplomacy, and the sale, as originally proposed, provides virtually no safeguards.

Beyond the booklet's substance, it represents an early shot in an energetic Saudi attempt to push the AWACS sale through.

Frederic* Dutton, a registered foreign agent for Saudi Arabia, is the creator and organizer of this effort. A glimpse at his Foreign Agents' statement, Hied with the Justice Department on June 12, sheds an interesting light on the ways and means of the Arab lobby.

The means are impressive. Dutton is on a $100,000 retainer from Saudi Arabia for the six months cpvered by the statement. In that period he jetted from coast to cost within the United States, bounced over to Hong Kong, Switzerland, France, England and Mexico and, of course, spent time in Saudi Arabia-where he ran up a $1,138.93 bill at the Riyadh Intercontinental. In six months he spent $2,900 in restaurants around the world, along with $2,200 in other out of pocket expenditures.

What did Dutton actually do?

According to the statement, he helped arrange for the appearance of Saudi Petroleum Minister Yamani on NBC's "Meet the Press" in April, arranged for Saudi Foreign Minister Saud to appear before ABC's "Issues and Answers" in June and brought another unnamed Saudi official before The Washington Post editorial group. ~ .CLIP AND SAVE

C I I P A

m v

EVENTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 BBYO meetings, JCC, 10 a.m.

Hatikvah Chapter, Mizrachi Women, picnic at Standing Bear Lake, 6 p.m.

Neo Classic Jazz Orchestra. JCC, 2 p.m.

Ner Tamid AZA 1510, JCC, 9 p.m

Older Adults, JCC. 10 a.m.

Choral Group Rehearsal, JCC, 1 p.m Jewish Family Service Board meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m.

Old Timers, JCC, 10 a.m.

Federation Board meeting. JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Bureau for the Aging Board meeting. Dr. Sher home, 12 noon

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 Hadassah Board meeting, Sandy Kohll's, 9:30 a.m.

8'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon

m

THURSDAY. AUGUST 27 SAT /ACT Class, JCC, 7 p.m. .

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

B'nai B'rith Men's Stage committee, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

A ¥ I

klRKPfcTRICK, KTTIS, SMITH, POLI&M IMC. TMt rjT

The Biblical and Historical Backgrounds of Jewish Customs and Ceremonies, by Abraham P. Block. N.Y. KTAV, 1980.402 p, An analysis of the customs and practices associated with all aspects of the Jewish life cycle, the holy days, and important past events such as the giving of the Torah and the destruction of the Temple.

Heirlooms, by Carole Morgan. N.Y, Macmillian Pub., 1980.315 p. A novel of three generations of a Jewish family.

This novel analyzes the interrelations of a grandmother, mother and daughter.

Judaism and Healing, by J. David Bleich. N.Y. KTAV, 1981. 199 p. This book is a concise, incisive, but nontechnical study of major issues in medical bio-ethics.

Screening the Novel, by Gabriel Miller. N.Y. Unger Pub. Co., 1980. 190 p. This book re-evaluates the careers of 8 neglected novelists whose works inspires eight different film directors. Each chapter provides a detailed account of a particular film, its literary source, and the overall career of the novelist.

Omaha women attend Israel Bonds coffee Continued from Page 1 country. Both are necessary as part of our "double duty" as supporters of Israel, she said.

"Both forms of support are our Jewish insurance."

Mrs. Holland pointed out the State of Israel Bonds are the third most commonly held security in the United States, led only by U.S. Treasury Notes and A.T.&T. stocks and bonds.

Every dollar from the sale of bonds is used directly

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He also arranged for a Saudi official to talk to various people at The Los Angeles Times and consulted with Saudi officials on "current developments, pending legal problems (such as 'traffic accidents') and related matters of interest to that country." He briefed Saudi officials around the world (hence the widespread travel) and although he did not entertain "on behalf of the foreign principal," he did throw parties for several Saudi officials.

Perhaps most interesting were his contacts with the U.S. military. Largely at the initiative of Defense Department officers on a "pending U.S. military sale to Saudi Arabia."

In Alabama he met with Saudi personnel being trained and educated in classes at U.S. military base and, apparently at the same location, discussed the building of a mosque "for Muslin military persons from abroad frequently sent there for training purposes."

Arms sales to Saudi Arabia have been advocated as a way of "re-cycling" petrodollars. At least one Washington attorney seems to have found another way.

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for the development of Israel's economy, she said.

The kinds of projects Bond dollars support are: energy development and power stations; water projects and pipelines; cable and telephone systems; phosphate and potash production; national highways and local roads; cement plants and industrial parks; airports; harbors and docking berths; railroad expansion from Kiryat Gat to Ashdod port; oil exploration and new drilling.

Part of our role as modern women.

Mrn Holland said, is not only to take more responsibility for the financial decisions of the family, but also to think and invest on our own, with our own savings or income. Once we understand how our savings can be securely invested in Israel Bonds, we may choose to include them in our, or our family's portfolio.

"In addition," Mrs. Holland said, "as mothers and grandmothers one of the most beautiful things we can do for our children and grandchildren is to buy Bonds for them. In a time when Jewish kids are moving away from Judaism, Israel Bonds tie them to Israel and its future."

Omaha women will have the opportunity to purchase State of Israel Bonds at a community luncheon, September 24 at theJewish Community Center, according to Marcia Cohen, chairman. She said all Jewish women in the city will be receiving an invitation to the luncheon and are encouraged to attend. It will be a lovely afternoon with a guest celebrity and will bestow a "Woman of the Year" award upon a prominent Omaha Jewish woman from the State of Israel, Mrs. Cohen said.

Admission to the luncheon will be the investment of $250 • ip.un. Jsrae) Bond, plus the cost of the lunch.

August 21,1981

Jewish Press

Pag* 3

One search for peace

By David Silverberg Near East Report It was a small pocket calculator lying in the middle of a Beirut street, a natural object for a young schoolboy to pick up. But when he picked it up and pushed one of the calculator's buttons, it exploded in his handj. killing him.

Standing next to that schoolboy was Tony Nader, 14, who lost and eye and his left hand.

The accident BO moved George Nader, Tony's older brother, that he began working in his own way to bring peace to the Middle East.

A gift of music Dorothy Lazarus has presented the Jewish Community Center with an organ for use by the older adult organizations. Her husband, David, (right) constructed a housing for the instrument so that it can be moved easily without damage. At left, Steve Rod, executive director of the JCC, accepts the gift in behalf of the JCC and the older adult organization.

No visit

Ex-Nazi loses

BONN (JTA)-Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has ruled out responding affirmatively at this time to a six-year-old invitation to visit Israel.

Sources close to Schmidt stressed that while. he is eager to visit Israel, he will only do so if the political situation in Israel changes.

This has been taken to mean that he will not visit the country while Menachem Begin is Premier.

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Karl Linnas, who was accused by the federal government of supervising and participating in the execution of prisoners in the concentration camp in Tartu, Estonia, during World War II and of hiding this information when he entered the United States after the war, had his citizenship revoked.

The result is a magazine, International Insight, dedicated to presenting a balanced, objective, scholarly look at the Middle East.

Nader was attending Cleveland State University when he started, International Insight and he dropped out to manage the magazine. He collected money from individual contributors, as well as small grants from foundations, and used a high school print shoo to turn out the first issue.

He is a Christian native of Lebanon who came to the United States at the age of 16. Always interested in the United States, he listened to radio broadcasts by the Voice of America and read publications distributed by the American embassy. Once in the United States he quickly overcame a language handicap and became active locally, organizing a game room for area teenagers.

Nader has already taken the magazine into its second year of publication, conducted interviews with people such as Sol Linowitz and William Quandt and built a national distribution.

The latest issue deals with Egypt and features an exclusive interview with Husni Mubarak, Egypt's Vice President who, says Nader, "both privately and in the interview described the PLO as terrorists." He also found

the Egyptians very relaxed and comment in their course of action despite the rejection of much of the Arab world.

However, he also reports profoundly sensing the religious ferment in the country. "You can just feel it in the air," he says,"It's growing all the time."

The trip "deepened my belief that what is going on between Egypt and Israel should be deepened and broadened to include more moderate countries," he notes.

"I'm trying to explain to other Arabs what Egypt is trying to do."

Nader was invited to Israel for an interview with Prime Minister Begin and was there when the PLO began lobbing shells over the Lebanese border. With the government concentrating on the crisis, he never got his interview. But he hopes to try again and he says he has lined up exclusive interviews with other important figures in Middle East politics.

"The American people are a smart people," he states.

However, the Arabs are always propagandizing. He has no quarrel with them presenting their point of view, but sees a need for more objective voices. "I'm trying to present an important point of view. You keep hearing in the media that Israel is the problem." He hopes International Insight will correct some of this.

International Insight is published sif times a year by International Insight, Inc., a non-profit corporation formed

by Nader.

"We have gone a long way in one year," Nader wrote in an editor's note in the June issue. "Our purpose in creating International Insight has been fulfilled: to serve as a clearing-house for a variety of accurately and timely information on the Middle East which will add up to an impartial and objective view." But, he adds, he still has a long way to go.

BUY ISRAEL BONDS In celebration of our 25lh year

Christian Dilor For a quick & easy summer meal t r y . . . presents

Kaukauna

A Trunk Showing of Fall '81 Sportswear

Thursday, August 27 Meet Christian Dior Sports-

teamed up with a loaf of Mem'sol's Rye Bread and

TANKS DEU SALADS Musterd «g < g ^ | Garden Potato Lb. . ! • ! ¥ I Salad Lb. ..

wear representative, Lorna de Wangen and help celebrate the grand'reopening of our Crystal Room:

Wees Effect** thai Tuesday, August 25th. We reserve the right to Imlt quantities.

Refreshments served Informal modeling 10am-4pm 72nd at Cass

•Pag* 4

Jewish Press

August 21.1981

Ask questions Construction of apartments for the elderly is under way, and the building of a new nursing home is not far off.

Naturally, there are questions. Who is eligible, what does it cost, when can I move in, what happens to my furniture?

These are some likely questions. Surely, many members of the Jewish community have scores of others.

To answer all questions regarding the apartments and the nursing home, the Jewish Federation of Omaha has come up with an innovative solution.

Each week, a box titled, Hot Line, will be utilized by Joe Kirshenbaum, Federation president, to answer the concerns of potential residents, their families, and other interested members of the community.

Now is your chance to have your question attended to by the president of your Federation.

Take advantage. Help yourself and your neighbors. Ask questions.

Send them to Joe Kirshenbaum, Jewish Federation of Omaha, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, NE 68154.

To the Editor: I would like the opportunity of publicly acknowledging my deep appreciation to the dedicated volunteers who so ably assisted during the fund raising telethon for the construction and endowment of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home, Aug. 10.

Their efforts and the generosity of donors once again establishes evidence our community is endowed with people who fully comprehend the classic Jewish virtue of "Tzedaka."

€ I I I •> 111 it I I

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New faces in the SCnesset HAIFA-When the Chairman of the Tenth Knesset pounded his gavel for the first meeting of that body since the elections, he faced a body of 120 members quite different in composition from that which had served in the preceding four years.

Some of the familiar (and noisy) personalities of the past were gone. Instead there were new faces, some of them no doubt destined to become familiar. The overseas observer might make note of the following, about whom much more will yet be heard: Yaakov Meridor, shipping magnate,and said to be the new great hope for Likud's economic program; Eliyahu Ben^Elissar, Israel's first Ambassador to the U.N.; Prof.

Yuval Ne'eman, leader of the new Tehiyah party which is hostile to Begin because of the latter's "moderation"; Avraham Shapiro, (Agudat Israel), head of the Carmel rug company who, the wits say, favors a wall-to-wall coalition.

This is a young Knesset, and the bulk of the members are in their 40's or early 50's. At least ten are under 40. In view of the brutal (and wholly unnecessary) projection of the Ashkenazi-Sephardi confrontation into the election

campaign it is highly significant that the electorate rejected that as an issue. The three or four parties which openly appealed for support on the basis of their Sephardi composition polled a total of less than 50,000 votes from the almost 2 million cast. There can be nothing but condemnation for Aharon Abuhatzeira who made this issue his principal plank, and thereby inflamed feeling. Obviously, the Sephardi electorate, who comprise almost half the voting population, themselves refused to respond to this appeal.

The fact remains, nonetheless, that of the 120 Knesset members 88 are Ashkenazi Jews, 27 non-Ashkenazis, and five Arabs, this according to a study by Prof. Shevach Weiss, himself a new member of the Knesset.

And speaking of under-representation, there are only nine women among the 120, one of them the colorful and irreverent Shulamit Aloni, who survived the massacre of the small parties and managed to keep her seat as the sole member of her dwindling Citizens' Rights Party.

In the early days of the State kibbutz members played an influential role in the Knesset and in Government. That role is gradually being diminished. The present Knesset contains only eight kibbutz members, but even these are 6.5 percent of the 120 members, or double the ratio of kibbutz population to the general population.

One would expect to find the legal profession well represented in a legislative body, but here there is a surprise. There are only 17 members with legal training down from 26 lawyers in the outgoing Knesset, Even then there was considerable criticism of the shoddy drafting of much of the legislation.

There are five professors in the Knesset: two in aeronautics, one in law, one in physics, and one in sociology. In addition there are poets, playwrights and authors, economists, architects, educators and of course a considerable number of just ordinary people who happen to be active in politics, but that's democracy isn't it?

And it was democracy that retired from the last Knesset some of the unusual personalities who occupied seats there.

Among those who were rejected by the voters were Shmuel Flato-Sharon, the millionaire fugitive from French justice; Meir Pa'il, the noisiest heckler of the Parliament; and Yisrael Katz, said to have been a highly successful Minister of Social Welfare, who made the mistake of throwing in his lot with Moshe Dayan's new party, which did poorly at the polls. Prof. Yigael Yadin, the meteoric hope for a new liberal center party four years ago, chose to withdraw from political life after his Democratic Movement disintegrated.

The political fates will determine how long this Knesset will last- and when its time is up, sooner or later, there will again be a rotation of names and faces and seats.

To the Editor: The Rose Blumkin Home is a project that should be supported by everyone in the Omaha Jewish community. All those who are capable of making a donation to the building fund, regardless of age, should be doing so without hesitation. Anyone who has visited the Sher Home must be aware of the inadequacy of its facilities. In the past, many people have complained about the various problems which exist in the present Home but few were willing to do anything about them. Here is the perfect opportunity. Some day a friend or loved one may require the care provided at the Art Grossman Rose Blumkin Jewish Home Blumkin Home that their family is unable to supply. Now is Telethon Chairman the time to build a Home for the Aged which breaks away from the historically depressing environment surrounding nursing homes.

To (he Editor: There is a rapidly increasing need for better care for the Currently the Children's Crisis Center is recruiting elderly. People are living longer. While the majority of the volunteers to provide direct child care for children who elderly never need the services provided by a Home, those need a protective environment while their families are who do deserve the same quality of care that we would want going through a crisis. Transportation aides are also if we were to live in the Home one day. needed. A new training session will be starting on Sept. 8.

All members of the Omaha Jewish community should feel The Children's Crisis Center and Child Savings Institute a responsibility to the building of the Rose Blumkin Home, are also seeking out volunteers to work in a Family Adyoung and old alike. Some day it may be our home. vocate program. This program's primary goal is to assist Andrea Martus abusive and neglectful families in improving their relationships with their children. A new training session will be starting on Sept. 2.

For more information on either program call 453-6733 Gladys Haynes

BY BEN GALLOB ways, emulating his mentor" in such activities, with a field Volunteer Coordinator of scholarship like that of Sandmel. Cook is an associate The School of Graduate Studies of the Hebrew Union professor of intertestamental and early Christian College, the Cincinnati component of the Hebrew Union literature, and is active in working with Christian clergy, College-Jewish Institute of Religion, the Reform seminary participating frequently "in scholarly symposiums and school, has attracted since its inception as many Christian conferences."

(Founded in 1920) as Jewish scholars, according to the HUC-JIR 1980 annual Among other activities, the report indicated, Cook has Published weekly on Friday reportserved "as a consultant to the Catholic Diocess of Louisville By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Described in the report as "a major center for study, to review the treatment of Judaism in parochial school research and publication in the fields of Judaica and texts."

OrneNogg Robert Pappenheimer Hebraica," the report declared that 52 dhristians have P I V M ConvnNtM Owvman Praia Cammnaa Co-Chairman The report said that most of Cook's courses at HUC are CommlttM membara: Rabbi Kennath Bromberg. Altn Crounse. Amy Friadearned Ph.D's at the college since its start in 1947. open to rabbinic students as well as to doctoral candidates mtn Cookie Hobarman. Jack Kate. Kava* Klrshanbawn. Don Klein. MariThe report said that the attraction of the graduate lyn Kontpsoarg. C. David Kotofc. Jaan Ann Krupintky. Yolanda Lamar Usa and that those courses deal with "the comparison of Lewis. Howard SUber. studies school for Christian scholars stemmed from the fact Christianity and Judaism and focus on early Christianity in Morris Maline that Christian seminaries and university religion departrelation to its Jewish origins." ments "have come to understand the need to study Judaism One of Cook's courses, "Introduction to Rabbinic Suzanne Richards Singer Judith Marburg if one is to understand the origins the development of Judaism," is limited to graduate students and has attracted Mlnagng Edrior Christianity." The report added that "increasingly, young students from such institutions as Ohio State University, Marlene Hechtman Satan RapfaMnunvtt Marilyn Warren scholars and their advisers have come to appreciate that Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Indiana few, if any, institutions, can match Hebrew Union College's The departments of tha Faderatlon are: University. These students "regularly travel between their Jewish Press Community Relations faculty and library strength in the areas of Jewish history, Jewish Family Service home institutions and the Cincinnati campus" to study with Jewish Community Canter Library intertestamental literature, rabbinics and the other fields Cook.

Jewish Education Bureau for the Aging which deal with the Jewish roots of Christianity."

"Another of his courses which draws a large graduate Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha. Net*.

The report credited the growth of the graduate program enrollment is "History of Christian Missionizing," which Annual Subscription (12.00 Advertising Rates on application. and its Christian fellows component to the leadership of deals with proselytizing efforts by Christians toward Jews TIM JaaMn Praat m nol raaponaUa la Bit Kajhrutti at any ixoduci <x mtabtahmntl Prof. Samual Sandmel, who died recently. Sandmel was an from the earliest times of Christianity until the present," Aaprim righu art raaarvad internationally recognized authority on early Christianity P u M c n o n O f l S o l D S o 122nc) S i . Omaha. Nabr. <B1S< Phcxn XM4200 the report said. and a leader in promoting better Jewish-Christian DeadSne lor U news copy is noon Friday pracadJng b*ue.

Cook said, "important benefits derive from the inDeadDna for all advertising copy la noon Monday. relations, the annual report said. teraction between Jewish and Christian Students."

(U8PS275-8JBI Dr. Michael Cook, a student of Sandmel, "is, in many

Reform seminary atfreels Christians

The Jewish Press

August 21,1981

Jewish Press

The inquiring photographer asks...

Under what circumstances would you consider applying for a Livingston Plaza apartment?

By Andie Gordraan

Mildred Zavett

Ann Wax

If I couldn't manage my own home.

I would like to get Into them If I can. I already applied.

Betty Thompson

To bo dose to the Cen- I could apply for it now. ter and to be with poo- I'd be closer to where spend most of my ph. time.

Old Timers Review The morning discussion, Katz, as always let us all which one of our own know of the birthdays of all members chaired, was on the great personalities of the the cause of depression. No past and present, and that doubt many readers are includes the members in our familiar with this subject group. from magazines, introduced newspapers and T.V. The Morrie subject is rarely brought up Kichard A. Roth, our in groups, but it is nothing to Douglas County Sheriff. Mr. be ashamed of. In our group, Koth began his police work the members who attended when he was 15 years old. I took part in the discussion guess they had him sweep up and it was interesting and knowledgeable.

We had a picnic lunch of cold cuts, salad, tea or coffee, and a slice of watermelon for dessert. I beleive Mollie figured that many of the old timers haven't been on a picnic for a long time, so she brought the picnic atmosphere to us at the "J". Duke Dloogoff gave the motzi and Ed Kahn led the group in the "Benshen".

Our vice-president, and also the chairman who introduces the speaker, Morrie

at the police station just to keep him out of trouble. Mr. Roth has been in many areas of police work-security, secret service and game warden. And still to keep him out of mischief, he is our Sheriff. He is kept busy with the safety, investigation bureau, court security, transportation of prisoners, and looking after the safety of the children and the

8495 FREDERICK (lblki.So.slMlhlC*nltr)

David Weiss

Abe 8. Miller

I would like to. I could better myseH.

If my health deteriorated.

Isaac Dloogoff

Omaha Organizations

elderly. A pamphlet was passed out on how one can guard oneself in driving, in the home and when walking on the street. ff anyone would like a pamphlet, call the "J", or the Sheriff's office.

Thanks, Mr. Roth for giving us an interesting talk on the workings of the Sheriff's department.

OUTPARTY

JWVPOSTNO.280

On Aug. 22 Sherry Kohn, 12961 Dewey, will open her home from 7-9 p,m. to Women's American ORT for a re-enrollment Cocktail Party. All paid-up members and their husbands or dates are invited to this "thankyou" party.

RSVP to Sheila Jacobson, 496-0780, Anthea Mazer, 8953018, or Sherry Kohn, 3339752.

Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 Jewish War Veterans will have its regular meeting Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 1 Club.

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Strike TEL AVIV (JTA)~ Residcnts of Kiryat Shemona, scene of heavy terrorist shelling and rocketing across the border during the two weeks before the cease-fire went into effect July 24, staged a general strike.

They protested delays in payment by the government of compensation for damage and loss of property caused by the barrages which kept them in shelters for nearly • two weeks.

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Deaths IRENECHERNOCK Services were held on Aug. 16 in Vienna, Va. for Irene Chemock.

Mrs. Chemock is survived by her husband, Harry; one daughter and two sons; brothers, Phillip Hirsch of Omaha and Jacob Hirsch of Waterloo, sisters, Alta Kieval and Ida Mashbaum

Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, August 21, 7:56 p.m.

Temple Israel

Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry Weinstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone wifj conduct services in the chapel.

The Oneg Shabbat following services will be given by Mrs. Ruth Rice in honor of her husband, Joe, who is celebrating his 80th birthday.

Saturday: Morning Services: 11 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8.15 p.m.

Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the service.

Saturday Morning Services 9:30 a.m.

Minha-Maariv 8 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m.

Weekdays: 1 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday. 7 p.m.

Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m.

The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Klddush following services on Shabbat.

Cornell Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sundays: 9 a.m.

Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

B'nai Jacr Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m.

Sunday: 8 a.m.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshuriai SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m.

Through August 28 All services will start at 7:30 p.m.and will be liturgy services from the old Union Prayer Book held in the Activity Room.

Lincoln Tif ereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: EARLY SERVICE "ESS MEIN KIND" 6-6:45 p.m.

Young children are welcome.

Invite some friends to dinner at your home. Enjoy a leisurely Shabbat dinner after services.

NO LATE SERVICE Saturday: 9 a.m.

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Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat in the Chapel 7 p.m.

Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m.

A Kiddush will follow the service in the Social hall.

Class with the Rabbi 7 p.m.

Mincha 7:45 p.m.

Mincha will be followed

by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv and Havdalah.

The Shalosh S'udot will be served in honor of the 80th birthday of Dave Slobodisky by his sister, Ruth Breslow, and his nephews and nieces.

Sunday: Morning minyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the Rabbi.

Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.

Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.

Services are conducted

by Major Theodore Stainman.

Under curfew TEL AVIV (JTA)-The army is maintaining its continuous curfew in three Arab villages in the vicinity of Ma'aleh Hahamisha near Jerusalem where a bus was ambushed by terrorists last week. One of the four passengers injured in the attack, Dvora Arent, 23, is still hospitalized in serious condition. She was in her seventh month of pregnancy.

Her unborn child was killed when a terrorist's bullet ripped through her abdomen and exited through her back.

Bat Mitzvah Mindy Jean Mozer, daughter of Leonard and Reva Mozer, Lincoln, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Aug. 28 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 3219 Sheridan Blvd. Lincoln, Nebr. An oneg shabbat will be held following services on Friday and a Kiddush luncheon following services on Saturday.

Dedications A monument in memory of David E. Epstein will be dedicated 11:30a.m., Aug. 30 at Golden Hill Cemetery.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

Unique TEL AVIV (JTA)-The new Tel Aviv-Ramat Can zoological center inaugurated last week in a 250-acre area between the two towns has' been described as "unique in the world in its entertainment and educational aspects."

Over 1,000 animals transferred from the old overcrowded and small zoo in Tel Aviv to the spacious grounds of the Ham at Gan safari park have readjusted well to their new surroundings, officials say.

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LOTTIE BORSHEVSKY ROSSMAN In last week's Jewish Press Mrs. Kossman was identified as a former Omahan. She was formerly from Sioux City, Iowa.

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HOSE STEIN Graveside services were held on Aug. 16 at Riverside Cemetery, Rochelle Park, NJ, for Rose Stein, 87.

Mrs. Stein, a resident of the Dr. Philip Sher Home, is survived by her daughter Mrs. Milton (Mimi) Waldbaum; sister, Mrs. Carrie Click of Miami Beach, Fla.; brothers, Dr. Morris Goldberger, New Rochelle, N.Y. and Louis Goldberger, Hollywood, Fla.; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Dr. Sher Home or to Temple Israel.

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SIIIFRA MONSKY Services and interment were held in San Francisco, Calif, for Omahan Shifra Monsky, 91.

Mrs. Monsky is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Paul Grossman of Omaha and Mrs. Barbara Turner of San Francisco; son, Hubert W. Monsky of Omaha; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

C11MU.ES SHAMES Word has been received in Omaha of the death July 22, in Chicago, of former Omahan Charles Shames, 88.

Mr. Shames is survived by his wife, Corinne; sister, Jeanette Shames Kavich and Florence Shames Dcnels, both of Los Angeles, Calif.

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Jewish Press

August 21,1981

How it was.. 1944

Artistically Speaking Hy Carol Katzman Joslyn Art Museum celebrates its 50th anniversary this year and Nancy Noddle is looking for volunteers to share in the festivities. As president of the Women's Association for the past eight months, Nancy has led the organization in raising more than $35,000 toward the $50,000 purchase of the James Frothingham portraits of George and Martha Washington.

"Even though I will step down as president at the end of this year," says Nancy, "I really look forward to the big event in February. That's when the Women's Association actually gives the paintings of "George and Martha" to Joslyn.

"There has been such a great response from the community toward this project," she adds. The 50 women board Is so dedicated. They're willing to do anything when asked."

The rest of this year's plans are even more ambitious. The official membership drive begins Sept. 1 under the able leadership of Diane Ames. Through her, Nancy has already enlisted the aid of hundreds of women to make phone calls to prospective members, so don't be surprised when your phone rings!

Then Pinchas Zuckerman and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra open the yearlong anniversary celebration on Nov. 29, followed by a reception to meet the artists.

The next weekend, Younker-

Let's take one more look at 1944, then go on to another year, one without the The Young at Heart Curtis Marti, age 9, was heartache of war news. Of Group will hold their next awarded a first place medal course, it's not possible to meeting August 26th at the in the 10 year and under mention much about 1944 Knolls Country Club. Lunch Boy's City of Lincoln Diving without noting war-related will be served at 11:45 a.m. Championship. He sur- Items, such as: The Purple Principal speaker will be passed the previous City Heart that was awarded to Martha Maysman. Her topic High School Records for Private David Chorney that will be "Combined Health diving. Marcelyn Marti, age year, or the Bronze Star -mid Care in Your Home." 12 years, won first place given to Captain Lloyd She is administrator of medal in Women's In- Friedman. Lt. Julius Cohn community services. Bingo dividual Medley Swimming was home on leave Irom will follow the meeting. Mrs. Event. She also broke the Fort Sill, Okla. too.

Rose Bloch, 489-3521, is previous city second record Carol Katzman reservation chairman. for her swimming. They are There was a B'nai B'rith Kilpatrick's and Inter-North the children of Mr. and Mrs. Stag at the Blacks tone, with sponsor a gala fashion show The following were Don Marti. movies, refreshments and and dinner on Friday, Dec. 4 Tifereth Israel Saturday committee reports on the with the personal ap- morning Kiddush hostesses A kiddush was held for agenda. If you want to know pearance of Geoffrey Beene for the month of July—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Misle's more about that, call Art as the highlight of the Marcia Kushner, Mrs. Sally 6lst wedding anniversary Goldstein...he was the evening.

Arenson and Mrs. Sylvia hosted by their family at program chairman.

There's more...a preview Kushner.

Tifereth Israel Synagogue, reception for members "on Mrs. Phil Feldman on Aug. 15.

Saturday night, Dec. 5 of the returned from a two month Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen works of expressionist recently visited visit with relatives in their sculptor George Sugarman. children Mr.and Mrs. Denver, Los Angeles and According to Holliday T. Avrahm Kluska, Kibbutz Phoenix, and late that year Day, Curator of American Naan, Israel. the members pf B'nai Israel Art at Joslyn, "Sugarman's and Beth Hamedrosh works of even 20 years ago Hagodol met at a dinner to Mindy Jean Mozer will Mr. and Mrs. David look amazingly con- celebrate her Bat Mitzvah finalize the consolidation of Weller announce the birth of temporary."

Aug. 29 at Tifereth Israel a son, Mltchel William, Aug. Nancy recalls her first S y n a g o g u e .

The 15. The couple has a son, two months as president as congregation is cordially Scott David and a daughter, the hardest. invited to be present at the Heather Robin.

"If the people you services and for the Kiddush Grandparents are Mrs. propose for a job say 'yes' and luncheon following, Ida Israel, of Montreal, the presidency is a breeze," hosted in honor of the Bat Canada and Mrs. Virginia she says.

Mitzvah by Leonard and Weiler, of Fremont.

Nancy is too modest. Reva Mozer.

Though she claims to have no art background, she R. GORDON REAL ESTATE surrounds herself with the Complete Real Estate Service beauty of art and gives of RONALD GORDON herself to a museum that has been a part of this community for 50 years.

Bus: 571-7606 3335 No. 93rd Street Res: 391-6873 Happy Birthday, Joslyn!

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY

Omaha home awaits Ostrows Marriage vows were exchanged on Aug. 16 by Marcie Meyer and Gary Ostrow. The ceremony took place at 11:30 a.m. at the Fireside Inn in Morton Grove, 111., with Rabbi Lincoln officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer of Skokie, 111., and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lipkin of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostrow of Omaha are

Bob lohrman Marian Meyer

parents of the groom. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Green and Mr. and Mrs..William Ostrow, all of Omaha.

The bride was attended by her sister-in-law Caryn Meyer, of Buffalo Grove, 111., who served as matron of honor. Jody Greenberg of Chicago and the groom's sisters, Nadine and EUie Ostrow of Omaha, were bridesmaids.

Following a honeymoon to Colorado, the couple will reside in Omaha.

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The El Morocco Cocktail Lounge and Bar offered dancing nightly at 1915 Farnam, and some of the ladles who patronized the place might have worn a Sheared Beaver coat, which could have been purchased at Kilpatrick's for $495 (plus Federal excise taxi) Among the many (ktaeahora) babies born that year were Allan to the Dan Cohens and Michael to the.

Leo Shermans.

The last Jewish Press issue o! the year carried the photo'and story of the marriage of Sally Gross and Ed Malashock....

We can assume the medals have been packed away, the fur coats long donated to the Hadassah Bargain Box, the 2TJth birthdays and anniversaries observed, and put away 1944 lor good.

And that's the way it was....37 years ago. .

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JewnhPres*

Begin's image and Mideast reality

By Alon Ilen-Melr St. Umls Mo.

Grandma shares prize Sally Venger (left) presents a check for ISO to Toby Kagan for the use of the Senior Citizens group of the Bureau for the Aging. Mrs. Venger was awarded the check for placing second in a grandmother's contest sponsored by a local shopping center.

Sadly, many world leaders and political observers, including some U.S. officials and a growing number of Jewish community spokesmen, have gradually come to view Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin as a ruthless troublemaker.

I have a theory that if Begin resembled actor Gregory Peck and spoke like Abba Eban, he would be perceived in an entirely different light. However, when one sees Mr. Begin and hears his accented English, and when no punch line, wit and laughter follow, resentment and indignation become the natural reactions. A world filled with hypocrisy, double standards,and moral decadence is not likely to tolerate a blunt Jew who not only speaks with a heavy accent and lacks warmth and humor, but who also stands up to his adversaries and challenges his enemies.

How many Middle East observers or world leaders truly understand the emotional and psychologicl confrontation that separates and perpetuates the intractable political situation in the Middle East? No one advocates the killing of hundreds of innocent women and children, many of whom

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do not know why or who is responsible.

Yet has any world leader, who condemned Begin and rushed to pass judgement on his agonizing decision to bomb the PLO's headquarters, guaranteed the safety of Israeli citizens or the security of Israel's borders? Six Israelis were killed and scores were injured as a result of the PLO's recent long distance artillary barrages. However, while the PLO chooses to hide behind innocent children and women's skirts; while the international community continues to wear blinders and refuses to see the bitter reality of the Middle East; while political observers continue to speak of PLO moderation and Arafat and his colleagues continue to declare open season on Israel and Israeli lives; while our liberal Jewish leaders ' succumb to hypocrisy and disdain; while the Arab states continue to cash in on American vulnerability in the.region; and finally, while the I^ebancse government and the Syrian occupation forces are unable to restore some modicum of peace and dignity to this shattered country, Begin's choices remain few and far between.

Israel will and must protect its sovereignty and its citizens at whatever price. The question remains, not how many died in Lebanon from the Israeli raid, but how many will die in the future if the PLO continues to deny Israel's right to exist?

True, Begin is a maximalist on the West Bank and the Gaza District.

Yet how can Begin moderate his position when the Palestinians, who are under the PLO's guns, still deny Israel's right to exist and

reject U.N. Resolution 242, the Camp David peace accords, or any other statements that implicitly or explicitly endorse Israel's legitimate existence? Those who find it convenient to condemn Begin should ask themselves: What are the alternatives? The tragedy is not of Begin's making, but the work of the PLO and its Arab supporters.

Unless there is a basic change in the PLO-Arab position, thousands of Palestinians will die on the altar of the PLO's blindness and self-aggrandizement.

Thousands more will die because the PLO allows itself to be exploited by the Arab states who wage a proxy war against Israel and who lack the courage to face the Israelis themselves.

Many more Palestinians will die because the Soviet Union will seize on every opportunity to further its interests in the region at the expense of innocent women and children. And, of course, many Palestinians will perish because some fools among the PLO continue to believe that they can destroy Israel through armed struggle, Finally, there is the brutal cynicism of those willing to wade through the blood of their Palestinian compatriots to achieve political power, when peace is available to them over the conference table.

Although Begin may neither resemble Gregory Peck nor be as eloquent as Abba Eban, he is the best leader that Israel can offer.

On June 30 the Israelis voted and gave Begin a mandate to govern. Those who disagree with his politics and ideas have every right to do so, but Begin must continue to face maimed victims and the parents who lost sons and daughters. It is Begin who must try to stop the sen-

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seless killing and to take all the risks such action entails, including the sacrifice of his personal popularity.

Does the United States (as William Rasperry recently asked in the Washington Post) have a "Madman for an Ally"?

Admittedly, Begin is not very lovable, but he is certainly no "madman'.

This prickly, outspoken, blunt "madman" has not only made peace with Egypt, but extended the hand of peace to his other Arab neighbors with only one precondition: that they recognize and respect Israel's right to exist, and to exist in peace.

The PLO and its Arab allies still refuse to take that first step. Where, then, are the "madmen"? And why must Begin be continually abused for doing what any responsible leader must do: protect his people from indiscriminate attacks and senseless killing?

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Kandl Katelman Campaign and United Way. She also has served on the Board of Directors of Temple Israel Sisterhood and ORT. She is looking forward to a new challenge in the Fall as a provisional member of the Junior League of Omaha.

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Featuring Randi Katelman

By Tom Neuman

Randi Katelman, a member of the Board of Directors of the JCC will play the role of Jane Ashton in the upcoming JCC production of Brigadoon and will also dance in the chorus.

Randi is the wife of Gary Katelman, President of Herman's Clothes Shop in Council Bluffs and the mother of two children.

A graduate of Bradley University and UNO, Randi has had 13 years of experience in tap, jazz and ballet and has taught special education in the Omaha Public Schools.

She is a member of 0RT, NCJW, Hadassah and has served in leadership roles in fundraising for the Federation

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Jewuh Press

AuguH21.1981

Older Adult News

By Fannie Lagman Sunoay morning at 8 a.m. our bus pulled out from Beth El and Mollie's Black Hills Trip was on its way.

There were several new faces on this trip and many of the old standbys too. First winner of a lucky dollar was Sam Epstein. Stopped at Sioux City for breakfast and Rose Roffman's granddaughter and her husband came down to have breakfast with her. Reva Orach led us in singing all the old songs and between Reva and Mollie leading we really sang the miles away. Of course drinks had already been started early in the morning and our chief waiter, Al Oruch, came down the aisle to take orders for the bar, with his little tray and white towel on his

On to Mitchell, So. Dakota for lunch and to visit the Corn Palace, where we had a conducted tour, telling us all about its history. Back on the bus, Dan Greenfield passed around dessert homemade strudel made by Jean Green. It was delicious, as were all th« homemade goodies, made by various members of our group.

Thanks to all and to Rosaline and Sam Epstein for the apples and oranges. On to Wall Drug Store for the "Free Ice Water and 5 cent Coffee."

anxious to see the pictures that Dr. Milton took of you wearing his pajamas.

Continuing on our merry way, Elsa Kahn was presented with a bouquet of roses and we all sang Happy Anniversary to her and Edward. In the beautiful Black Hills we visited the Marine Life Exhibit then went on up the mountains to "Bear Country" where we drove through the wild country and saw antelope, elk, white wolves, deer, bobcats and two grizzly bear and many others roaming wild. At the Baby Zoo Roseline Epstein wanted to take home a baby bear for a pet.

Guess who forgot to pack her pajamas? Ann, we are

More drinks and food, and Dick Gummers gave us a recipe for making Kirsh.

arm and Reva beside him marking down the orders.

We really travel in style.

Sang Happy Birthday to Kay Katz, who had a birthday coming soon and to Mollie Rimmerman who just had. one. Once in Rapid City we rested a bit, then went out to dinner at "The Pyrenees", located at the top of Rapid City's tallest building. The foyer of the building was breathtaking with its cascade of crystals down the center and a ceiling of shining stars in the blue heavens above. The food was delicious and the service superb. A fitting ending for a very busy day.

On Aug. 4th after breakfast Carl Lagman got lost finding his way back to the bus from Sambos. Mollie had to search for him. Almost called the Police, Carl. You should have seen Feo Kahn in her sexy sun dress. Some class.

Went to sec The Chapel in the Hills, which is an exact replica of an 800 year old chapel in Norway. Bess Silverman will vouch for that. She visited the original one in Norway. Then we visited Storybook Island, where we big overgrown kids played with a little fawn, talked to the geese and chickens at Old McDonalds Farm. Leah Siegel and Ann White rode on the Merry-goround and swang on the swings. Meyer Zukor wants to go back there again. He told me he loved that place.

Neoclassic Jazz orchestra The Lincoln-based Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra will make one of its rare Omaha appearances Aug. 23 from 2-4 p.m. at the JCC under the sponsorship of the JCC Cultural Arts Departments and with partial funding by the Nebraska Arts Council. The orchestra has performed nationally and internationally under the direction of John Tavlin.

Now Featuring

2*12 So. 120th (Bel Drtva Plaza)

333-2060

OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE PIES e Apple a Cherry • Peach 0 Blueberry Perfect with a scoop of ice cream and a cup of coffee Now summer hours: Noon-11 p.m. daily

CHOP Cte House CIIIIIIM • Canton*** * A m k a n Food, COME AND ENJOY LUNCH AND DINNER

64G5 Center • 553-6454 PAtTT IOOMS UP TO IS* Al>o Ordart To Go IN TMI COCKTAIL LOUNCI TOUR FAVORin BEVEBAGIS Dalfyt fayfl'If'ID KM

WtwttlUthmitnrylondoy

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crooked house where the whole world is topsy turvy and they said that was quite an experience.

Coming into Mt. Rushmore it was a most breathtaking sight to see the four Presidents looming up before us. Some did some looking around and shopping before the evening lighting ceremony. Many of us did not walk down and up the 144 steps to the amphitheater, but saw it on closed circuit in the visitors center and heard the same story and the saw lights come on gradually until the four Presidents were all in focus. Beautiful.

Mollie read us an original poem that included everyone on this trip. Our Mollie is quite a poetess. Jean Green won a lucky dollar today and Fannie Manvitz was the second dollar winner.

Our first stop Wednesday was The Wax Museum of the Presidents Then we took The Sky Tram ride to Mt. Kushmore and back. Only Ixah Siegel, Isidor Kahn, Fannie and Carl Lagman did not go. They were chicken.

Mollie and Sam Epstein went up on the Helicopter ride. I think Mollie is still up in the air. Then up to Mt. Kushmore again to see that gorgeous place in the daytime when it looks entirely different than at night.

On the bus, before leaving for dinner at the Hilton, Mollie presented Al and After lunch we visited the Reva Oruch with a gift, also South Dakota School of a gift to our bartender Mining & Geology Museum Danny Greenfield, and to her where we saw the actual right hand man, Leah Siegel. bones of some of the huge Then she presented George, dinosaurs, actually 90,000 our bus driver, with a cash years old. We stoped at gift of $125 from all of as.

Dinosaur Park, where they Then Danny presented have life sized replicas of Mollie with a cash gift from monstrous pre-historic all of us. She really makes reptiles. This place is our trips something to located on Skyline Drive remember. high above Rapid City and On Thursday we headed the view is breath-taking.

Passed through Black Hills for home at 7 a.. Isidor Kahn National Forest on the way told us some jokes, a little on stopping at Rockerville to the unclean side. I asked him see this one street town. where he got his jokes - he Some took a ride on the said Feo tells them to him in Stagecoach and Sam Epstein the evening. Then Doc was kidnapped by a Margolin, Sam Epstein and gorgeous cowgirl on a horse. Abe Gendler too. We had a Some ride, eh Sam? Then real joke tellng contest stopped at The Cosmos, going. First draw of $1 to where some walked up to the Bess Silverman.

and IflfluriA

OLD MILL SHOPPING CENTER 108th and Dodge

CHICKEN AT ITS VERY BEST Steaks and Seafood, too!

Serving Lunches Tuos.-Fri. 11 a.m.-} p.m.

Dinners Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.

O p o n Sunday Noon-9 p.m.

CLOSED M O N D A Y

Monday, as a gift to the Treasury. Thanks to Connie Merhtens, who takes pictures of us all for her travel book... Thanks to Dr. Milton and Ann for the liquor they donated to us and to Connie for the wine and to all you others for the baked goodies.

And Elsa Kahn asked me to extend thanks from Edward and herself for the flowers, donations and kind thoughts from all her friends and family on their anniversary.

It was good to get back to Omaha, but it was one grand trip.

Sally Venger, president of the Older Adult group at the JCC, recently received a letter from a "concerned senior citizen" who asked "How can one join your gang?"

The writer requested an answer in the Jewish Press. Mrs. Venger's reply follows.

To a concerned senior citizen.

We hope each member is a booster and brings in members. Dues are $2 per year or $25 for Life Members. We are planning on your joining.

Sally Venger President, Older Adult Group

Bouquets to Dan and his Assistants Al and Reva who

J *THE

I Michaels' FINE MEXICAN FOOD •

CHICKEN TO GO

496-2090

collected tips of over $35, and to Shirley Myerson who gave $12.50 in honor of her sons marriage so it could be $50.

This was all turned in to the Older Adults club last

« Rockbrook Shopping Center • (108th 6 Center) 393-7373 J 1919 Mo. Ave. (20th 6 L) 733-9666 Opon 7 daya a weok

U

"*•••.

August 21.1

Beef Barn

Cat® D® Paris

In t h e Big Building a t t h e Stockyards

1228 South 6th

Where you • a t os well ot do the fomlr»f ranchers and farmers who rait* the livestock...ond who con possibly do batter than thai.

Restauront Francois Res ervotlons Only

Open dally J-10 p.m.

CloMd Sunday

Mon.-Joi.Hoil CloMd Sunday*

2121 So. 73rd St. Featuring itsakt, prime ribi, crob l h d oop». lunch M-Fll:J«-2i0O Dinner M-Thurtt-11 Frl.4 Sat.••midnight Closed Sundays 391-7440

New York Times (•oturing liv* joti format 14th*. Jones 342-MAMA

I t a l i a n Rlstorante 4688 Loavenworth Authentic Northern t Southern Italian Cuisine. Fr*ih Seolood Wed.Sot.—Finest Veol. lunctni 11:30.2p.m.

DinnerMon.-Thurl. 6-tOp.m. f f l . i S o t . 5 l l p.m.

Jerico's

H«y ttlest ef Council I M f i Specioliiing in Chinese. Cantonese and American food. Including U.S. Choice steaks, seafood, cocktails and specials.

T.,W.,Th.tiM Frl., Sot. 11-10 Sun. 11-1, Closed Mon.

Mon.-Sat.litoll Clotfld Sunday 4960222

366-1533

Whsra a sandwich is a complete meal

21 Locations to serve, you in Omaha, Council Bluffs, Bdlevue and Lincoln

Cliff's 11414 Davenport (1 Mocks io.»f114rl«iDo*»

Serving Omaho's finest .

Mexican I American food.

Carry-out—Cotarlng live antartolnment Fri. and Sat.

Th* orlglnol Cliff, chicken pliu a wholesome variety of fresh vegetable*.

The Golden >lppte

Tuet. thru Sunday 1 M Closed Monday 333-0503

The Great Wall

397-2IU

W. C. Frank Frank it upl

120th & Pacific In Boardwcrik and 84th and Park Drive

193-4811

el bee's 8823 Maple & Waterloo Omaha's finest Mexican food and drink Sunday Brunch, 11 am-2 pm, $4.95 7 days a waek 11a.m. -10 p.m.

393-6575 Omaha

779-9994 Waterloo

4S29 S. 24

Specializing in Japanese and Cantonese dinners. Intimoto tea rooms for 2 or more.

Featuring chicken ond shrimp in a lamily atmosphere.

Crystal Tree Dining Room has complete dinner menu and cocktoils. Outstanding all you-can-eal lunch buffet. lunch:Mcn.-Frl.ll:ttto2.

Oinnon Mon.-Sot. 5:30 to 11.

Sunday: Noon tot.

393-5500

Middle European dishes featuring roost duck, roast chicken, Goulosh, beef, dumplings and kraut.

Wader Hecht

Food and Spirits lunch Is an event with originol gourmet burgers and curlicue fries.

Entertoinment Nlloly In the Lounge.

No Cover Charge.

(Come As You Are)

Chef/owner

Stockade

V.Morti

Cowboys

La Strada 72

Old Market Pauogoway lower Laval

7401 M a i n . Ralston

Bar and Ccrfo Itallano 3125 So. 72nd St.

Closed Monday 345-8080

The best In live country music Sandwiches • Spirits Opon: Tues.-Sat. 7 p,m.-l a.m.

331-8407

lunch Mon.-Frl.11-1 Dinner Mon.-Sat. • p.m.

JW-W89

779-4040

Mister C's Steakhouse 5319N. 30 A collection of dining rooms thai »p«ciolize in steaks ond Italian dishes.

"Strolling Strings" nltely. lunchtMon.-Fri.llto2 Dinner) Mon.-Ttturs. 5 to I I Frl. and Sat. 5 to midnight Sun. 11 a.m. to I I p.m.

451-1998

Paltanl's 45th and Center A complsl* lunch ond dlnnei menu with . * special Mexican selection.

Breakfast served at Center St. toon.-Sat.9a.rn. <o midnight, dosed Sundays,.

533-4054

lunchiMon.-Sat.11to}. ' DlnnanMon.Sat.5tol.

Cloted Sunday.

Open Mon.-$oi. I I a.m. fo Iltlt a.m.* Serving lunch and Dinner MMIM

Unique European Eatery featuring Italian cuisine Pastries • Gelotc"

Op«nMon.-Sat.«!l» Closed Sundays and Holidays

909 S. 72nd St. The cloisic Omaha Steak Housa with fin* quality aged beef. Smaller cuts for women available.

1 block! So. of l » n d A L St. Enjoy pleasant family dining. Dell; cious fried chlcken-steaki-seofoodsItalian specialities-choice of 13 outlondlng sandwiches. Ltilldren's menu available.

333-1560

lunches and dinners or* served from a changing Inlernotlonot menu, lote suppers, coffees, chocolates or fresh pastries an after theater favorites.

Harr's

Ross'Steak House

Restaurant & Lounge i332SMIIIardAve.

Op«n Monday-taturday lunch 1to*0-lll0 Dinner S i M - W l t JJ1-7J7J

Lunches served 11 -2

393-5225

dpan e days a «**•!• 11 fo l i l t Closed Monday 733-7491

72nd and "F"

n1on.-Sun.lHMfdU Sunday brunch at ttJ9

Mon.-Thur*.lll)9tolt Frl. and Sat. 11iW to 11 Sunday 4s» to M 9

OldNiennaCafo

Anthony's

Featuring Southern Frl«/U Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, falod Bat ond a special eoch month.

Mon.-Thun. 11 to 11.

Frl.and$of.11 to 1

78th and Dodge St.

2615 So. 120th

Kitchen

A large menu of good food with morw fish specioli. Reservations honored1.

Cocktails.

Hew Tower Inn

The Omaha Brewery

Dixi®

7211 Farnam

8602 Maplo

391-2457

55.3-6494

A complete Cantonese a i well as Mandarin, Hunan and Szechwon selection is featured. Liquor, wlna, and beer served.

Jonesy's Dinner Den

397-5049

Mdn.-Sat.il to 1ftt9 tun. end Holidays! Noon t o IMft Closed Tuesday

Specialties include roait duckling, Veal Oscar and Veal Scalloplni. Crepei and fondues a favorite,

7215 Dlondo

lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: Mon.-Thuri. 3 to 9 Frl. and Sat. S to 10 Sunday noon to 1:30

Chu's 6455 Confer Contonesa and American dishes o r * bath featured. Complete ChlneM (ood cony-out u r v k e <• available.

Highway 27S, W a t e r l o o

Ml Fuji Inn

Mon.Sat.i to 11:10 Cloted Sunday

Page 11

S901 W. Dodge Road

11732 W. Dodge Road Specializes in fino prime rib and quality steaks. A brood wine (election and "after dinner drink" menu.

UftloKIn®

90th & Arbor Lov*land Shopping Center

|0»en ><man f « frtrate fertlet al ie-tM| 553-1976

Hong Kong

Mon.-Thirs. 11 > m - 1 1 p.m.

Frl. ft Sat. 11 am. • 1 »m.

Sunday noon - 8 p Jti. 331-3667

Mon.-Sot. 11 a.m. to 11 midnight tM41tl

Salvatore's Continental Bistro

4404 S. 84th St 13 blocks No. of 84th & L ) Authentic Cajun gumbo cooking Complete catering service and takeout, too.

Senor Mafias

The Drover

My Mama's

New Orleans Delta Queon

Jewish Press

393-2030

Ramada Inn Central 7007 Orover Fine dining nightly luncheon Buffet, 11-2 Sunday Champagne Brunch. 9-1:3O open 7 day* a week

Nenico Inn 6920 Pacific An extensive menu with Steak one1 Spaghetti dominating. Many Itoliai.

Specialties.

LunduTuet.-fri.Utol Dlnnon Tuo».-Set. I to 12:10 Sunday) Noon fo 11:39 Monday: Closed SS6-3111

397-7030

Jawirii Prau

August 21J981

Send Rosh Hashanah Greetings through the Jewish Press A $6.50 The following greetings are each $6.50. Please be sure to specify the one you select.

Once again the Jewish Press will observe Rosh Hashanah, which begins Monday evening, Sept. 28, with a beautiful special edition. Sending your good wishes to your friends and relatives through this holiday issue assures you that ho one will be forgotten.

In addition you will save the expense and time of individual mailings.

1. Mr. and Mrs. and family extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

This year we have a number of styles and sizes for you to choose from. The greetings below will be the size shown. You may use the message as is or add your own or request different art work on the larger ones.

The greetings on the right will run alphabetically. The deadline for sending in your check and order is August 31. All greetings must be paid for in advance.

3. Mr. and Mrs. wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness and peace in the New Year.

2. May the blessings of peace, contentment and good health be shared by all our family and friends in the New Year.

4. May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosperity to everyone.

Or Enclose Your Own Message, Limited to 25 Words

BEST WISHES FORA

HAPPY NEW YEAR

q AHb B66C

new (Or your personal message)

YOUR NAME

Mail by August 31 to: Jewish Press, 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha, Ne. 68154

(

Please run my greeting in your holiday issue.

I would like A (1 2 3 4) B C D E. I am enclosing a check for.

Name ' Address.

City. .State. .Phone.

PLEASE RETURN NO LATER THAN AUGUST 31

(Check must be received with your order.)

The name on the message should read.

(If you wish to write your own message please do it on a separate sheet and attach to this form.)

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, CALL SUZIE SINGER. 334-8200

i

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