March 18, 1983

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SERVING NEBRASKA, IOWA Vol. LXI No. 27

Omaha, Neb., Fri., March 18,1983

By Morris Maline This is a fast -paced story with an unusual ending. It's about a day in l«cbanon and Dr. Morris and Ann RoiUtcin, of Omaha, may want to i»tart at the end of the story. I didn't wont to go to Lebanon. I was on a 1'ix'ns Study mission to Paris and Israel ln.it month, on o trip sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal in cooperation with the American'Jewish Press Association. When we were told upon leaving Paris thnt p day in Lebanon had been planned, there was a question in my mind aa to the value of the trip. The purpose of the entire trip wa» to give the participating editors on opportunity to develop stories that could then be presented to their respective readerships. In my case, the stories of Lebanon already hod been told. Several months ago, Federation President Paul Cohen and Federation Executive Director Allan Greene went on a mission to Ixbonon and ably reported their findings to the Omaha Jewish community. AAcr cxprcuing my concern, I agreed to join with the others. We put on fink jackets (a new; requirement for anyone entering Lebanon with the lured Defense Force) and entered Mercedes limiM. There was a machine gun equipped Jeep in the front of our convoy and one in the rear. Wo traveled the main road through Tyre and Sidon and saw the came things that Mr. Cohen and Mr. Greene had reported (Was this one of those rate times that I've been right?) There were a couple of impressions that' did stick with me. One was the friendliness of the residents along the way. At each stop, Lebanese came up to us with gestures of friendship and their children enthusiastically- posed for photographs. Along the way, we passed a United Nations depot and I was surprised to see the extent of the U.N. encampment. There were hundreds of men and hundreds of vehicles

At the edge of Beaufort Castle in Lebanon.

Dy Ellen Gordmnn Federation Staff The 1983 Federation Campaign has reached the midway point both in persons solicited and in funds raised. As of March 9, 1983, SI.022,870 has been raised for the Regular Campaign and $185,748 for the Is-

in a fenced camp stretching tar along the coast. I had been under the impression that the U.N. had been ineffective in stopping terrorifitB because of inadequate manpower and equipment. This belief proved to be absolutely wrong. Our guide explained that the U.N. forces were inept because of requirements imposed by their respective countries of origin and by their willingness to actually aid the terroristR. Another impression took hold when we left the main road enroute to Beaufort Castle. It seemed that every neighborhood along the way had its own militia. Even the' Israelis had to stop for these roadblocks. There was no trouble, but it seemed evident that there were many military forces at work in the region and that the IDF did not have absolute say over them. The biggest surprise of all was Beaufort Castle. I had read about this old Crusader fortress for many years and thought that the long-winding trip up the mountain was unnecessary and wasteful in time. When wo got up there and parked the vehicles, again I was convinced that I was right. Ahead in the distance was a pile of rubble, similar to a chimney withstanding the ravages of a fire. The IDF people didn't stop where I thought we were going to stop. They insisted that we follow along a mountain path closer and closer to the ruins. I really didn't need this. The way was difficult, stepping on stones and rocks, slippery from rain and the footing was treacherous. I was terribly disturbed over the fact that they were risking damage to my cameras and injury to my body and perhaps a fatality in the shape of my being tumbling down that sharp edge. Now, I knew why they had me sign the paper back in Israel — absolving the IDF from any harm that might befall me. (continued on page 2)

rael Special Fund. This represents the increases needed to reach our goal of $1,816,000 for the regular campaign and $330,000 for the Special Fund. This year the campaign leaders have stressed the importance of education since (continued on page 2)

Morris Fellman dies

Passover prayer recipe Passover usually brings forth good and unique food recipes, but horo'o an effort worthy of greater attention. A prayer class at Beth El Synagogue developed tho following roclpo for your holiday enjoyment: Ingredients — words or thoughts, heart full of feelings, a human being and G-d... Take a dash of understanding and love. Toko G-d and man. Put them carefully into a synagogue, stir man's feelings, sprinkle some understanding and love. Dako in your heart to form your thoughts. Frost if desired with music and poetry. Authors ore from left, Asher Sloller, Ari Riekes, David Skid, and Karen Schwalb. Photo by Judith Marburg. I

Morris C, Fellman, 73, a Jewish comHe has continued serving the synagogue munity leader and a planning officer for D in volunteer and advisory capacities, and in day in World Wnr II, died Buddenly Mondny addition, has supported the Jewish Federof an aneurism. ation of Omaha nerving in both elected and Services were conappointed positions ducted Wednesday ut Most recently, ho Hcrved on the FederaBeth El Synagogue tion's Bureau for the Aging Board and as a with burial in Beth El 'member of the Synagogue Liaison ComCemetery. mittee. ' f A native of Omaha, Before his retirement in 1974, Mr., Mr. Fellman was grad- • ' „ ,^ Fellman was employed for 28 years by the uated from Central : *V • General Appliance Company, ^serving as : High S c h o o l a n d ^ comptroller and vice president. The firm Crcighton University. Morris Fellman later became General Leisure Products. He entered the Army as a private shortly In addition to his wife, Mary, Mr. after PearJ Harbor, was selected for Officer Fellman is survived by sons, Mark, on atCandidate School and was discharged after torney in Minneapolis and Ronald, a law tFi'o war as a lieutenant colonel. student at Boston University; daughter, During the planning stages for the Amer- Marsha Zimmerman, St. Paul, Minn., three ican invasion of Europe, Col. Follmnn grandsons; sisters, Sarah Saltzman, Omaha, served on tho staff of General Omar and Betty Fellman, Rancho Bernardo, CA; Bradley. Co). Follrnan was one of tho first brother, Edward, Long Bench, CA, many American soldiers to visit the Dachau con- nieces and nephews, centration camp after the liberation. Donations may bo mode to the Morris C. In 1961, Mr. Fellman was elected presi- Fellman Memorial Fund at the Nebraska dent of Beth El Synagogue and he was re- Jewish Historical Society, 333 South 132nd elected the following year. Street, Omaha, N E 68164.

Campaign at midway point

ing day (continued from page 1) Now, down a short ravine to an opening in the side of the rock. This was the entrance. I walked in and three steps beyond was total blackness. A flashlight with weak batteries held by an IDF veteran guided us along the corridor. We could stand and walk but the path was slippery and I felt endangered. Finally, we reached a group of openings in the wall — made by previous bombardments. Enough light came through for us to see that the remains of the Fortress were substantial and inpenetrable. (Reminded me of the Guns of Navaronne). In order to capture this hunk of rock from the PLO, the IDF infantry marched all night under cover of darkness and then it was man-to-man fighting. When we reached a large enough opening, we were helped to a small rise at the end of a tunnel. Too much help would have propelled us off the cliff. But, the soldiers held

on just giving us enough support to position ourselves firmly. What a sight! My thoughts were that on a clear day you could see forever and how extremely valuable this stationery earth satellite was in a military sense. No wonder they wanted us to see t h i s . .

How la the Campaign going to date? Alan Nogg — "The numbers show that we will make our goal this year if people By this time, I felt somewhat uplifted My continue to respond generously in the few journey had not been in-vain, and I would weeks before the Campaign is officially be able to tell my readers something about closed. The men's and women's division Lebanon. captains and workers have done a terrific Back to the car and a second surprise. job. They have made a real effort to conduct "Hey, Morris, look in this book, there's face-to-face solicitations in order to fully something about Omaha," one of my col- explain the ongoing needs both here in leagues shouted. Omaha and in Israel. This effort to meet The book referred to was in the other limo personally is really paying off. We are conand it was sort of a reminder that the driver tinuing to lay the groundwork for the future kept about people he had escorted during through education." various tours in Israel. What services In oar Omaha Jewish The book contained a page written by Dr. community are supported by Camand Mrs. Rottttein on Oct 8, 1977. paign funds? And now you know the whole story. Caryl Greenberg — "Jewish Family Service is an excellent example of our Campaign funds being used wisely. JFS has been in the forefront more than ever before in the last two years! In the Jewish community there are more family problems such as divorce, alcoholism and drugs. Expanded service* of JPS have met the needs. Also, with economic problems came the realization that there are poor Jews in our midst who need help. Through the efforts of the Tzedakah Committee, food has been collected at holiday time and distributed to help needy Jews have a happy holiday.

grams. T h e s e include immigrant absorption, rural settlement in-sparsely populated areas such at the Negsy, youth care, vocational training for the dic&dvar)teged and education at all levels. Our contributions help pay to subsidise 2,400 elderly in old age homes, 9,100 immigrant students in yeshivas and colleges and to fund youth, cultural and sports centers (Matnassim) providing activities for 700,000 people in disadvantaged neighborhoods." What is the Israel Special Fund? Surie Singer — "For the last several years, the Federation Campaigns across the country have not raked enough money for the programs in Israel that it had previously supported. Programs such as sheltered workshops for the elderly, rehabilitation for the disabled, and others had to be funded by taxes levied by the Israeli government Because of the extraordinary expenditures connected with the 'Operation Peace for the Galilee', the government cannot afford to continue these vital services. Israel has asked world Jewry to resume financing these vital humanitarian programs. Without new funds, cuts will be made that affect services to old age homes, technical training for youth end settlements in undisputed areas." How doea each family benefit from their contribution to the annual Federation Campaign? Marvin Polikov — "Every Jew in Omaha receives benefits from one or more Federation Departments.

"As a nutter of policy, the Jewish Press is sent to each Jewish family in Omaha, re"Another area that U supported by our gardless of their ability or desire to affiliate. funds is the ADL/CRC. That is our agency "Families with children benefit directly to combat anti-Semitic problems andtoed- because of the educational subvention of the ucate the non-Jewish community. synagogue religious schools and the Jewish "The Department of Jewiih Education Day School. administers subventions for the synagogue "Money is provided to the Jewish Comschools and the Jewish Day School, and fi- munity Center to help pay for memberships nancial assistance for college students. This and clans fees for those families who could is important so as to ensure quality edu- otherwise not afford to participate. cation for our children." "Many of us have parents or grandparWhat are tome programs in Israel ents who use the services of the Boreau fdr that are supported by our contribu- the Aging. The successful older odalt protions to the annual Campaign? gram is part of the Bureau's activities. Ana, Jeri Kaplan — "The money raised in the Bureau subsidizes those people who ate Omaha and sent to Israel supports only so- not financially able to otherwise live at the cial services,- welfare, and educational pro- Rose Blumkin Jewish Home."

A letter written in Israel by Dr. Morris and Ann Roitatein on Oct. 8 . 1 9 7 7 and read by the editor of the Omaha Jewish Press in Lebanon last month. CUP

(continued bum page 1) each contributor must understand the needs to respond intelligently aad generously. In this interview, Caryl Greenberg, Jeri Kaplan, Suxie Singer, Alan Nogg, and Marv Polikov briefly explain the needs of Jews in Omaha, in Israel and in countries around the world.

AND SAVE-

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Sales Opportunity The Jewish Press is seeking additional sales people to call on existing accounts and to secure new advertising business. Please call Morris Maline at 334-8200.

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Chairmen named The first meeting for the newly merged Beth El and Beth Israel Board of Education was held on Monday, March 7, at Beth Israel Synagogue. The following committee appointments have been made by Ken Sacks and Morton Glass, Synagogue presidents: Coordinators — Marty Wolf and Myra Oberman; Personnel

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— Teddy Levine and Bob Yaffc; Administration — Morgo Itiekes and Beverly Franklin; Curriculum — Cheryl Kirke and Gloria Kaslow; Parent* — Linda Dunn and Lloyd RoiUtcin: Finance — Stephen Skid and Paul Shyken. , ' ' The community is being encouraged to become involved in this project by nerving on any of the committees. To do this, one needs to contact cither the committee chairmen listed above or the synagogue office. A name for the, joint school tin* not been determined. Anyone who wishes to submit o name should call the synagogue offices before March 25.

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Tzedakah Sunday The word Tzedakah in one sense means that the poor man's right to food, clothing and shelter ia considered by Judaism as a legal claim which must be honored by the more fortunate. In Jewish thinking, Tzedakah is not a matter of philanthropic sentiment, but an act of justice. Thus, in every Jewish community effort is made to guarantee that anyone who needs is provided for. In Omaha, the community's synagogues and the Jewish Family Service agency of the Jewish Federation are the principal links for channeling aid to those of our brethren in need. This Sunday has been designated Tzcdakah Sunday and this day will be the last opportunity for a community-wide effort before the Passover holiday. The Jewish Press has been informed that collections to date are insufficient to help all of those in need, so the purpose of this editorial ia obvious. Don't leave it for Chaim Yankel to do. When you buy your food in preparation for Passover, purchase' an additional Kosher item to contribute for Tzedakah Sunday. The children of the community have the responsibility to bring the items to their synagogue during Sunday School hours. In addition, a Tzedakah bin is located in the main entrance to the Jewish Community Center and this location will be available until March 23. According to the Tzedakab Committee, the foods will be distributed to Omaha Jewish families who would not otherwise be able to enjoy a Seder. Rabbi Allan Gonsher, director of JFS, will deliver the items personally to maintain dignity and privacy in the process. If there are perishable items to be picked up, or if there are questions, please call the Jewish Family Service office at 330-2024. Enough talking. Do! Morris Malice P.S. A day after the above editorial waa mitten, the following letter was received in the Jewish Press

Israel — land of the unusual and unexpected HAIFA — They may not have mask big headlines in Israel, end certainly were not considered worth reporting overseas, but human items in the news, like the following, help explain why this country is such an interesting place to live in. To End Soccer Violence. Unruly behavior of fans and players alike has now led to a proposal that soccer referees be women. The fani will not curse them and players will not strike them. And if the girls are pretty the whole atmosphere on the playing field* will thfinga for the better. Israel Operates on Canadian Mosey. The first 385 million new shekel coins put into circulation in Israel in the currency shift two years ago, were eecreiiy manufecturn) in Canada, and shipped to Israel in coded boxes to prevent any teak of the newt. Israel Philharmonic Goes to J a i l . One of its most successful performances was played by Israel'* top orchestra before 400 prisoners end w&nkns et Ma'asiyahu Prison. Zubin Mebta conducted, wearing a prison shirt

office:

Dear Editor: When we read in the Press last week of the 11 local Jewish families in need of Passover food, Bikur Cholem members knew they must act, as is our custom. Enclosed you will find a check for $275. Bikur Cholem is a small organization to which I have belonged for 50 years. Its purpose for existence is to help anyone who needs assistance. May everyone have a happy Pesach. Sylvia Rosa, Treasurer Bikur Cholem Society

Milton Firestone It is with anguish and grief that this column reports to you the death of Milton Firestone, president and editor for 20 years of the Kansas City J e w i s h Chronicle. He was 55. Milton, a friend and colleague, touched many lives during his tenure as editor. His wisdom, and clarity of judgment spread beyond the borders of Kansas City — beyond the Midwest. He was a pillar of strength in the American Jewish Press Association and a mighty verbal warrior serving the cause of Israel. Inbehalf of Omaha friends and relatives, we offer our condolences and comfort to his bereaved family. Morris Maline

The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha JackKatz Ptta OjwsttM Chaxman CommttM members Susan Bodvrtg. B e n * Demy. Susan D r a m , K O M M Kirshenbsum. Oon Kkwi. C. Oavid Koiofc. Yobrvis teener. O a t LswM, Robert Oberman. Alvtfi Ross. Has Schopak, Howard CStxr. Barbara Simon, Suurme Stngw. Or, Horshel StoBer. Harold Zabin. Jean Ann Krunmsfcy. tcorotary. Moms Maine E(Stor-*vO)»t LouSo Graham JutStfi U a r t u g Advertising Coordinator Managing Etftor Martens Hecntman Marilyn Warren Jan Wayne Safes Representatives The departments of the Federation are: Jewish Press Community Relations Jewish FemSy Service Jewish Community Center library Jewish Education Bureau (or Iha Agtng Second Class Postage Paid at Omana. Mebr. Annual Subscription $13 00 Advertising rases on fippfceSon. &Dtt * « p r * u B» v * m ol V* wnw are) art not m n a t y n f n s m & M or <h» Mon or B» Jmtsfi Prtss Comma: m Jnusn Fadaraon of Omaha or tm Omana Jtmh comuaty u a xtma. T>* Jmt> ton* a not mponsOf* tot Pt tjmrjst <f vy psfcet«r H U M M H M

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To the Editor: Happy Birthday Buddy. Leonard Goldstein, or Buddy, ia our good friend. We Russian immigrants know him since our first day in Omaha. We share with him our worries, our troubles, and our happine&s. We come to him for advice and for help. We discuss with him our problems, references, jobs, moving, college for our kids etc. He is aware of our childrcns' success in school, weddings and even baby showers. Two months ego we have learned that Buddy is in the hospital. How is Buddy, we called Shirley, and we asked each other. Finally, he is at home and now we can discuss better things, his coming birthday for example and, of course, most of all, we want to winh him good health. Maybe this is not written in very good English and sounds like a translation from Russian, but it comes from the depth of our hearts. We winh you a very happy birthday end very many happy returns. Russian J e w i s h Immigrants of Omaha Editor's Note; We join with Buddy's friends in wishing him good health and a happy birthday. I

To the Editor: First of all 1 do want to thank you all from the bottom of my heart for tending me the Jewish Press from Omaha. You can never imagine what the J e w i s h Press of Omaha means to me. After spending 69 years of my life in Omaha and leaving hundreds of friends and neighbors I never realized that I would miss Omaha BO much. I lost my wonderful husband Leonard I'inkovitz four years ago. We joined many organizations and were quite active in many of them. I miss the JCC so much, but your or rather our J e w i s h Press is a lifesaver, there is no such paper anywhere in the world that expresses itaelf so beautiful in every way as our Omaha J e w i s h Press.

Another First. Many girls have earned their military insignia for successful parachute jumps, but 22-year-old Ronit Shoval of the Israel Defense Forces, is the first woman anywhere to qualify as skilled instructor to parachutists. Her pupils are all men. Peace in the South. Say what you will about the slow rate of normalization in relations with Egypt, but the fact remains that all along the Israel-Egyptian border there ia no fence, no barbed wire, no mine fields. Peace is a reality on the spot. A Different Israel. A Japanese television crew cams to Israel to make a film which would show the beautiful and the cultured Israel. It concentrated on education, to demonstrate how Israel raises its young people. How the N e w s ia Mode. This may explain some of the things you heard or read about Lebanon. Alex Berlyne, in The Jerusalem Post, tells of the Israel radio reporter in the north who was asked to check on weather conditions up on Mt. Hermon. He preferred to remain in his comfortable home in Metulla, but reported there were seven metres of snow on the peak. Next morning, Jerusalem asked him to do a follow-up on the story, BO he set out for the mountain, only to be stopped by a policeman. "Nobody a allowed to go any further," he was told. "Didn't you listen to the radio. There's seven metres of snow up there." Catty Evidence. It had been a bitter divorce trial in rabbinic court; husband and wife battled each other over every i&sue. Everything waa finally decided except who should get custody of the beautiful Siamese cat. Neither party would yield. The cat was brought into court, looked around curiously, and then sprang into the arms of tho wife. The file was dosed. Art for More than Art's S a k e . Little did the two men know whom they were attacking in Jerusalem. The girl, a professional artist, had a good long look at them, end then presented the police with sketches of her assailants, BO faithfully executed, that they were quickly apprehended. Kibbutz U B i g Business. Things are no longer the same down on the farm. Israel's stock exchange has received application from kibbutz Tel Yitzhak to float a security issue to raise 65 million shekels capital for a plant it operates. They are not the first. Kibbutz Mbhmarot already has its company listed on the exchange. It's O.K. for Haraetz o n Pesach. Isn't It? When it was proposed to prohibit all El Al flights on the Sabbath, someone seriously suggested that from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening, each week, ownership of th&M&sl national airline be temporarily sold to an Arab, so it could not be said that a Jewish line was flying on Shabbat. Occupational Hazard. Knesset member Yigal Cohen has filed suit in a Haifa court, claiming damages suffered as a result of hi* occupation. Following what he says went several tense and exciting session* of Knesset committees in which he participated with come excitement, he underwent a heart attack. He naked that this be recorded 03 on accident sustained during his employment (as a Knesset member) and he is therefore entitled to compensation from Jhc National insurance.

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I'd rather go without a meal than go without our J e w i s h Press. Of course I've had lots of aggravation by not getting it regularly for one or two months ot a time, but we coroo here to l / » Angeles for (lie winter as our home is in Edmonton, Canada. We ore very happily married for the last two years and we are going home to Edmonton noon. i hope you gel this letter before we leave here for our home in Edmonton. Thank you very much and give our best regards to everyone at the Center especially Mollie and my beautiful niece Dory Gerbcr. Mrs. J a c k Lyman

By M. J. Rosenberg N e a r East Report A 1,004-pagc book about a conference that took place 45 years ago illustrates some of, Inrscl'a darkest fears about the fate of small nations caught up in the rivalries of larger power*. The book is Munich: The Price of Peace by Telford Taylor. The conference, of course, was the Munich conference of 1934 during which Great Britain and France agreed to the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. Taylor writes that the Czechoslovakia of 193d wain "a stable, peaceful, prosperous democracy...." Its government — led by Thomas Masaryk and Eduard Iknea — "was almost ostentatiously dedicated to democratic liberalism, internalionalism, and peace through collective security." ' • • ' • • • The latter, collective (security, was supposed to save Czechoslovakia from its neighboring countries —•' most significantly, Nazi Germany — which, essentially, did not concede democratic Czechoslovakia'^ right to exist. The Munich crisis reached the trailing point on Sept. 12, 1938 when Adolf Hitler demanded "self-determination" for the German minority living in Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. He warned that unless the Sudeten areas were ceded (continued on page 6) ,

March 18,1883

Munich revisited

(continued from page 4) to Germany by Oct. 1 he would seize tbent by force. Hitler's threat galvanized the French — end especially the British — who immediately went to work on a solution which would satisfy Hitler without war. On Sept 28, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain wrote to Hitler suggesting an international conference to resolve the Czech question. He told Hitler: "I feel certain that you can get ell essentials

Thepiano lady's daughter...'

By Morris Mallne When Eva Meyerson walks into the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home for the Aged, some of the residents say: "Here comes the piano lady." When mezzo soprano Janice Meyerson accompanies her mother, not much is said, the residents | listen. What they hear is a relatively young I without war." voice by operatic standards — yet a I Hitler accepted and, one day later, the conference con- voice of great accomplishment a s | vened in Munich. In attendance were the heads of state measured by reviews of her performand foreign ministers of Germany, France, Great Britain ances on some of the world's top conand Italy. The Czechs were not invited. They were, how- cert stages. ever, permitted to send o delegation to a Munich hotel "I'm starting to do some very nice I where, at 1:30 A.M. on Sept. 30, they were informed of the things, but I've really just started outcome of the conference. Hitler was to have his territory. professionally I believe my best On Oct. 1, his troops would legally march into the Sudc- years ore aheadand of me," Ms. Meyerson tenland and annex it. The Czechs protested but were told Janice by the French and British officials (including a yawning, told the Jewish Press recently. Meyerson The 31 -year-old musical ortint made bored Neville Chamberlain) that if they did not accept thece terms they would "have to settle [your] affairs with the an impromptu visit to the Blumkin Home to visit her grandfather, Arthur Meyerson. She was in town to perform with Germans nlone." The Czechs had no choice. the Omaha Symphony at the time. "1 like to sing for the residents when I'm in Omaha. My On Oct. 1, 1938 the German army moved into the Sudetenlnnd. Six months later, Germany occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia and the 19-year old democracy ceased to exist. Telford Taylor offers some conclusions about where the allies went wrong in 1938. He writes that they should have understood that yielding to Hitler at Munich would only Approximately 76,400 sharply reduced. As a result, delay war, not prevent it. He concedes that the delay was beneficial in that it allowed Britain to improve its defenses students are enrolled in 304 thousands of students who against German air attack, iiut he believes that even this vocational and technical arc socially, economically or did not outweigh the advantages France and England would training schools in Israel of- culturally deprived, might hove derived if they had fought Hitler in 1938 rather than fering practical and theoret- find the door shut to further in 1939. "The Britifth and French governments should hove ical education in electricity, opportunity. realized," Toylor write*, "that they could confront Ger- electronics, data processing, Consequence: Students iniiiiy more advantageously with Czechoslovakia in 1938 c a r p e n t r y , t e c h n i c a l who learn a trade will fill an drawing, ncwing, fashion do- increasing need for skilled than without her during the next several years." nign, secretarial studies, workers throughout the Hut they ignored the Czechs' willingness to Tight and the nursing, and hotel manage- country. Those without nturdy fortifications the Czechs had built to withstand ment. trades are often unemGcrmnn attack. (These fortifications were themselves surThe American Jewish ployed for long periods and rendered to Hitler nt Munich.) Hitler, himself, later ad- Joint Distribution Com- must be supported by varmitted that the Czech fortifications were "formidable" and mittee through the Organi- ious welfare programs. that he had b«cn in "serious danger" when he threatened zation for Rehabilitation Contributions to the IsCzechoslovakia before the Munich conference. The danger and Training supports vowas that the Czechs would contain the Germans on the east cational schools in order to rael Special Fund will enwhile allowing the French and British to administer the teach youngsters specific- sure that this important vodecisive blow on the west. But the allies dismissed the value trades in which they can cational and technical of Czechoslovakia and then sold it out. By 1940, France earn a living. This crucial training will be available for and Britain were fighting for their lives. support is in danger of being Israeli youth.

UJA Israel Special Fund: The Needs

mother plays for them regularly and 1 enjoy singing for them when I visit." Ms. Meyerson visits her mother and father, Meyer, a few times a year from her home of six years in New York, but most of her time ia spent in active pursuit of a concert career. Her credits are formidable at this point with classic operatic performances registered in Latin America, Canada, and Europe. In her free time, she studies French, German, and Italian, takes vocal lessons and some dance instruction. On occasion, she also will participate in Yiddish recitals in New York and in the Boston area. Although Ms. Meyerson was a member of the choir at Westside High School, her interest in music as a professional career didn't gel until her studies at Washington University in St. Louis. "I was studying music and my teachers encouraged me to pursue a professional career ... I auditioned for the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and was graduated from there with a master's degree in music." MB. McyerHon explained that she free-lanced for a while in Boston, but that her career didn't take off until about five years ago. "At that time, Leonard Bernstein hired me and my career has teen in an upward movement ever since." She said that she will make her New York City Opera debut in tho fall with the French role of Carmen, and that Bhc will perform the same role in Colorado Springs this summer. Despite the ravo notices commenting on her stature in the operatic field at present, Ms. Meyerson believes that her best years ore ahead of her. "My voice is still developing and for an opera singer, the beBt years generally are from 35 to 50 so I've got some exciting years to look forward to." Opera, she said, takes a long time. Many years of training and experience are needed. "It's not like country music where one can often got by with good acting ability . . . you can't fake opera." Although Ms. Meyerson doesn't discount the possibility of marriage and a family, such a life style docs not appear imminent. "The man would have to be a special kind of person to live with the kind of career that I pursue . . . right now, my principal leisure-time companion is my cat." "Before coming to Omaha, I asked my mother if I could bring my cat. She said no." So, when they walked into the Blumkin Home to meet and play for the residents, there was no meowing, just the piano lady and her daughter with that beautiful voice.

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Beth Israel Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat service 6:15 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Service 8:15 p.m. Babysitter service pro- . vided. The Oneg Shabbat recepSabbath CandSeisghting for Friday, March 18,6:15 p.m, tion, following services, is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Levy SERVICES: Call Jan Lund 453-1106 SERVICES: and family in honor of the Friday: 8:15 p.m. or Karen Delgadillo 553- Friday: 80th birthday of Martha Rabbi Sidney Brooks, 0579 to make reservations. Rabbi Paul Draien, Cantor Levy. Rabbi Barry Weinstein and Emil Berkovits and the Saturday: SPECIAL MUSIC AT Cantor Harold Firestone Beth El Choir will conduct Morning service 8:45 a.m. will officiate at the services. SHABBAT SERVICE the services. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. The Shabbat Service on Saturday: Celebration of Jewish Class with the Rabbi 5:30 Music will be presented' by Friday evening, March 18 Morning services 0:30 n.m. p.m. Cantor and Mrs. Harold will include presentations Kiddush following services. Mincha 6:15 p.m. Firestone with Biblical by Cantor and Madeleine Minha 5:30 p.m. followed by Mincha is followed by Themes in Modern Jewish Firestone illustrating some Seudat Shilishit, Maariv Shaloah S'udot, Ma'ariv, Music. of the less frequently heard and Havdalah. and Havdalah. The Oncg Shabbat fol- compositions of modern Sunday: 9 am. The naming of the new- lowing the Service will be composers. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and &:30 born daughter of Perry and sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. The Cantor and his wife p.m. Sonya Ratner will be held Gerald Marburg, in honor of have chosen selections from during Mincha. They will their con, Daniel, becoming the works of Isadora Freed, LEARNING CENTER sponsor the Shaloah S'udot en Eagle Scout. Gcrshon Kingsley and SteThe Learning Center will following the baby naming Saturday: ven Richards, and they will continue classes on March in honor of the occasion. Morning services: 11 a.m. offer musical renditions of 22,9 a.rav Sunday: several of the Psalms and RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Morning Minyan 9 a.m. DAR MITZVAH Religious School Clauses the Song of Songs. Breakfast and "Exploring Saturday, March 19, 9 a.m. This recognition of Jew- • MnrkBordy.eonofMr. Jewish ideas" with the rabbi Sunday, March 20, 10 a.m. ish Music Month will be an and Mrs. Stephen Bordy, follow* minyan. Hebrew Classes will be ' interesting addition to the will become a Bar Mitzvah Weekdays: 7 am. and 6:15 held: Daled — Monday — regular Shabbat worship. on Friday evening, March p.m. 18 and Saturday rooming, March 21, 4 and 5 p.m.; Bet PASSOVER BAR MITZVAH March 19. — Monday, March 21,4 and HOLIDAY TABLE Michael Ray Klrke. 5 p.m.; AJeph — WednesMollic Dclman and son of Cheryl and Larry day, March 23,4 and 5 p.m.; MEN'S CLUB Kirke, will become a Bar Gimmel — Thursday, Sharon Greene will hold n Men's Club will sponsor a workshop on preparing your Mitzvah on Saturday, March 24, 4 and 5 p.m. breakfast on March 20 folHome Passover Dinner at lowing the morning minyan. March 19,15 8:45 a.m. 11 a.m., March 20. STUDIES IN PASSOVER RECESS JUDAISM SECOND SEDER Passover vacation will beRabbi Barry L. Weinstein Beth El Sisterhood will gin after class March 24. host the second Seder on Classes will resume April will conduct the class for March 29,6:30 p.m. at Beth 10. We hope that everyone Prospective Jews by Choice, SERVICES: El Synagogue. has a pleasant Pc&ach and March 20. II a.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Rabbi Paul Drazen and vacation. Special Youth Sunday: 9 a.m. BAT MITZVAH Services will be held during Randi Lyn Epstein, Services are conducted by Cantor Emil Berkovita will conduct the Seder. Catering the holiday on Tuesday and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sacks. chairmen are Rose FercnWednesday, March 29 and Mclvin Epstein, will bestein and Jeanette Ban. 30; Saturday, April 2, and come a Bat Mitzvah Friday Trade talks Ann Margolin is Table ArMonday and Tuesday, April and Saturday, March 25 and 4 and 6 at 10 a.m. JERUSALEM (JTA) - ranccmento chairman, and 26. Israel and Egypt will open Jan Perelman will chair the B'nai*J@coi> COUPLES CLUB trade talks in Cairo aimed at evening's event. AdasYesfturoro Temple Israel Couples resuming commercial rela- Cost for the Seder is Club will hold a bowling and SERVICES: tions frozen since Israel's $11.50 for adults and 18 for pizza party on March 19. invasion of Lebanon last children, of pre Bar/Bat Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Couples should meet at Lei- June. This announcement MiUvah age. Children 5 and Sunday: 8 a.m. sure Lanes, 48th and L two days of meet- under arc free. OffuttAirBsso Streets, at 9 p.m. for bowl- followed ings in Ismnilia over the disMail reservations with ing. Cost of bowling will be puted Teba region, the first payment to Beth El SynSERVICES: Services are conducted in $4 for Couples Club mem- since Egypt suspended ne- agogue, 210 South 49th the Capehart Chapel every bers and £6 for non-mem- gotiations last summer be- Street. Omaha, Ne. C8I32. cause of the war in LeFriday at 8 p.m. An Oncg bers. After bowling the group banon. Shabbat follows the serviceUftcdfn Services are conducted by will meet at Valentino's at Although the Ismailia Major Theodore Stainman. 84th and Center. meeting adjourned without Rabbi Kenneth N. White making progress on the border dispute and without will lead Friday night servsetting a date for the next ices beginning at 8 p.m. Please join us as our daughter Randi Lyn fceijsion. the very fact it was Saturday morning servbecomes a Baf Mlrzvah Saturday, March held indicated that a thaw ices and study begin at 10:30 26, 11:00 a.m., Temple Israel. in relations between Cairo a.m. Mel and Lois Epstein Occasional children's and Jerusalem was unservices begin at 7:30 p.m. derway. Please call the Temple Office at 435-8004 for information. Oneg Shabbat follows each Friday night service. THE

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Jeanne Cohen, chairman of JCC Theater Committee, Arts Council, will be diannounces the cast of the recting the play. upcoming production of Lovers and Other Strangers. Cast members arc: Jerry, Mark Truttin; Hrer.da, Jeamtio Gilinsky; Hal, Paul Cohen; Cathy, Margie Gutnik; Johnny, Thomas Neuman; Wilma, Randi Katelman; Mike, Joe Grojean; Susan, Lisa Friedman; Frank, Phil Pfenninger; Bea, Myra Goldman; Richie, Ryle Smith, Joan, Yvonne Grant. There will be seven performances. Opening night is Saturday, May 15, 8:30 p.m. Other performances are: May 15, 7:30 p.m.; May 21, 8:30 p.m.; May 22,7:30 p.m.; May 23, 7:30 p.m.; May 28, 8:30 p.m.; May 29, 2 p.m. Marty Skomal, JCC Theater Artist - in - ResiRandi Epstein Randi Lyn Epstein, daughter of Mel and Lois - Epstein, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, March 26 at Temple Israel. Randi- is a seventh grade Morris Epstein has re- student at Millard North turned from a six-week va- Junior High School where cation in Florida. He re- her favorite subject is math. ported meeting with Archie R&ndi enjoys reading a good Chesncau, whose brother book, playing her trumpet, Dave, served as physical ed- bowling and swimming. ucation inntructor at the old Randi has two younger JCC. sister*, Robyn and Kikki. Mr. Epstein said that Ar- She is the granddaughter of chie is retired from the New Dave and Jeanne Dvorkin, York City Fire department and the late Harry and Soand now works as a physical phie Epstein. education instructor in Coral Cables. His daughter helped coach the Olympic Swim team with Mark Spitz and now travels the country Many thanks for (ho cards giving karate instruction, and conuajuttoro in memory Mr. Epstein said.

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of our dear brothor-in-taw Lous Cohen. A special eppreciatlon to el of ho friends m tho oJd (fries dub. Say coreSy, Eva end Meyor Rubatfc. ton. Ksnnah Pmdefl would &s to thank rer dear Mends end relatives for their contributions, cards and gifts during her hospllfllliollon. A special man* you to Rabbi Praxan end Rabbi Kripfco. My slncoro thanks to my wonderful tsm»y end frfendj (or e3 tho kindness shown mo during my long fflneas. Tho cards, conations in my name were appreciated so much. A special thank you to Rabbi Nodolf and Cantor Fettmiin. Mayer fctaycrton. Zciih Korpmsn and Ws eraoven wouldfckoto thank a9 relatives and friends (or their warmth end concern during

Heart left thanks to as who caSed. sent cards, end sent contributions in "Cherished Memory'.' of my "Beloved Sistor." Rosaline Kohn Fitter. SatBa 8. Kohn Thanks to an my dear relatives, end friends lor their visits, contributions, cards and flowers during my hospitaKzfition. Special thanks to Rabbi and Mrs. Nsdoff. Ruben Epstein A

March 18,1M3

AZA international president meets with Omaha BBYOers Omaha, Nebraska, the birthplace of AJeph Zadek Alepb (AZA) recently played host to the international president. Grand Aleph Godol Adam Petrovsky has spent the six months since his election traveling around the country meeting with fellow AZA members. The purpose of his visit is to bring the experience of the international level to the chapter and give them support and advice. "This is the year of the chapter," said Petrovsky, a native of Phoenix, Ariz. "We are trying to bring back tho basic goals, the tradition, the rituals that set AZA opart from other youth organizations. We are emphasizing the five program areas of Athletics, Community Service, Cultural, Religious and Social." Since its founding in Omaha in 1923, AZA has tried to train and educate young men to become lenders.in their local communities. However, today the emphasis seems to be mostly on the social and

Yoga courses Lilioa Foian, of tho PBS TV sorioB. "Llliofl, Yoga & You," returns to Omaha for three days of yoga workshops at tho Jewish Community Center, April 10 t hrough April 21. CaU Director Chuck Arnold for more Information at 334-8200.

athletic aspects. "Unless everybody in a chapter cores it's hard to get anything done," acknowledged Petrovsky. According to Petrovaky a positive aspect to involvement with AZA is the contact with other Jewish teens. "Without AZA my friends wouldn't be Jewish," said Pctrovsky. "My social life revolves around AZA." Petrovsky, a senior in high school, is a five year member of AZA having joined Sy Clark AZA in the eighth grade. He was really turned on to AZA when he attended the summer lead' ership program at Camp B'nai B'rith near Starlight, Penn. "I felt a great sense of Jewish identity after attending the Kullah and International Leadership Training Conference. I wonted to coordinate the seven-week program BO I ran for program coordinator but! lost, The next summer 1 ran again and won." His position as the international secretary and summer program coordinator led to his election as International President hut August. Since then he has been meeting with AZA members and adult leaders to help improve the youth organization. And he has been accumulating memories that he will never forget. "Attending the International B'nai B'rith Convention was a wonderful experience," said Petrovuky. "I heard Abba Eban and United States Ambassador Jean Kirkpatrick speak. People from all over the world attended the convention. There was mmultnncous translation of tho proceedings into French, Spanish and Hebrew." "Another highlight of my presidency was tho Florida BBYO Regional Convention. The participants exemplified tho spirit of AZA. Everyone really cared." Petrovsky would like to attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City six-year medical program.

JtwMlPlVM

By Iteva Oruch Libbie Epstein and Al PitaliB were chosen as our .King and Queen at the Purim Masquerade party. . Our group was go happy to have Al as our King, because he is such a good volunteer in the bingo room. We hod 150 people with us for a awies steak lunch. Grand prize went to Fannie Chunovic who was dressed up as a cantor. Other prizes were won by Sadie Kohn, Sandra Mnckay, Jennie Epstein and Ruth Davis.

David Cohen (right) presents Adam Petrovsky with a certificate naming him an admiral in the Nebraska navy. Until entering college in the trying to help fellow Alepha fall he will continue t o , improve the quality of chaptravel around the country ters.

On March 3, we were entertained by Debi Green. She played the violin and we all enjoyed it very much. Fourteen Papillion High School students presented a delightful program on March 7. They sang and danced for us. We hope they

will return again as we really enjoyed them. The Aerobic class is doing very well. The Seniors in the class are Sally Venger, Betty Weiaaman, Fannie Lagman, Margie Nearenberg, Fannie Chunovic, Fanny Manvitz, Reva Oruch, Sylvia Goldberg, Sophie Kahn, Ann Margolin, Nellie Kadis, Mildred Brody, Dolly Kutler, Shirley Wagner and Bertha Kolme. We all enjoy doing our exercise very much. We wish Bess Pollak and Clara Waldman a speedy recovery. We miss you both. Congratulations to Meyer Green, as he will be our next president. Thanks to Dick Gummers, Fanny Manvitz and Sylvia Goldberg for nominating our new slate of officers. Our installation will be in May.

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Popcorn Playimise presents magician Every day tb» mail brings another bit of information a Moroccan flair are good ones to add to your file of Paaworth passing on to you about the beautiful holiday of Pas- sover recipe*. sover and the "tosher for Passover" foods which help make this holiday one of the most special and outstanding in the Some tips about Passover foods: tinea we understand Jewish year. Passover cottage cheese will not be available in Orasha this year, we suggest you substitute Passover sour cream, DanManischewiU Company has sent 300 Passover Recipe non's Pa&sover Yogurt or Passover Farmer's Cheese for Guides to Beth El for distribution. Many have been given those recipes needing cottage cheese. Sines Sweet and Low to the older adult* who meet at Beth El, a number have and Sugar Twin have dextrose in them and cannot be used been sent to Beth Israel and to the Jewish Community for Passover, we suggest Pillsbury's Street Ten. And for Center where they may be picked up fit the counter. Each those year-long recipes that call for flour and which you Guide includes menu suggestions and special recipes for the may want to use for Passover, we suggest substituting '/» Seders plus two coupons for Passover foods' cup potato starch and KH cup cake meal for one cup of flour. Ask at your synagogue to see the new O-U Pa&sovcr Kosher Directory complete with a Passover Guide to Home preparation, glossary of common Passover terms and a number of recipes, some of which are reprinted herewith. Ask also at the Federation library to check out some of the Passover cookbooks that arc available.

What a wonderful caring community we live in! With Mr. Hazell, who is a Seders at all the synagogues and the Rose Blumkin Home, member of the society of there is no need for anyone to go "Seder-less". Jewish American Magician*, as Family Service is there to help too for persons unable to well as a member of the Inafford Passover foods or for those who are alone. Check ternational Jugglers Assowith them. And check out the excellent supplies of cere- ciation, has won in 1982 and monial items at the three synagogue gift shops — they all 1083, the Midwest Magic have the items you need to make your own home Seder Jubilee Close-up Contest ' even more beautiful.

Don't miss Blu Greenberg's wonderfully descriptive article on "Preparing for Passover" in the March issue of the Hadassah Magazine. Written with a touch of humor and sentiment, it is a detailed "Guide to the Perplexed" and The distinctive- aspect of the great festival of Passover, will help every housewife through the tough and busy days before Passover. Ingredients for a Moroccan Seder will be from the dietary standpoint, is the ban on eating any leavfound in another excellent article in the B'nai B'rith Na- ened food, or "chametz". But with the wide array of Pastional Monthly magazine issue for March. The recipes with sover foods to be found in supermarkets today, Passover is a much easier holiday to prepare for and observe than in the years of our parents and grandparents. Nevertheless, the recipes we pa*s on to you come from tho«e very households and persons who gave us our memories and tweet taste of "Passover's Past". For this year we wish you a happy, healthy and Kosher Passover!

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The Jewish Community Center1* nest production of Popcorn Playhouse will present nationally known Pat Hazel! performing an unusual magic show for parents and children of all ages. The performance may be seen March 27 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the JCC. The price of ticket*, which may be purchased at the door, is $1.50 for JCC members and $2 for non-members. Pat Hazell Locally, he has performed in numerous high schools, shopping center, private parties, colleges, hospitals, banquets and conventions. He lifts also appeared on television.

By Linda Dunn Vice Chairman J e w i s h Cultural A r t s Council

In keeping with the spirit of these holiday*, Omaha Chicken Paprika with Fluffy Potato Knaldlach youth are being encouraged 4-pound roasting chicken, 10'A-ounce can condensed to participate in the kick-off cut up clear chicken soup, undievent for activities on Tho Jewish year is punc- Sunday, May 1. Lag B'Omer V4 cup Mani*chewitz matzo luted tuated by numerous holi- games and a Walk/Run for 2 tablespoons paprika meal days. Two of these, Yoro Israel are being planned for Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon salt Ha'ntzmout a n d Lag school aged children. The 6 young carrou, sliced •4 teaspoon pepper B'Omcr, will be celebrated Lag B'Omer games are '/. cup peanut oil simultaneously in a com- scheduled to begin at 10 3 large onions, sliced - Roll chicken parts in a mixture of the meal, salt, and munity event on Sunday, a.m. at Beth Israel West. pepper. Brown a few pieces at a time in the hot oil in a May l,on the grounds of the Patty Nogg and Stanley large pot or dutch oven. Remove pieces as they brown. Jewish Community Center. Mitchell, co-chairmen of When all chicken is browned, eaute onion until tender. If Co-chairmen of the event, the Log B'Omer games, anoil is too dark, discard and use 2 tablespoon* fresh oil to Ben Lett and Pam Cohn, nounced that the Omaha saute onion. Stir in soup, paprika, and garlic powder, bring along with a large com- Jewish Sunday Schools arc to a boil. Add chicken and carrots. Cover and simmer 45 mittee, promise activities cancelling sessions Sunday, May 1, to that their stuminutes or until chicken is tender. Serve with Fluffy Potato for people of all ogea. dents will be able to particKnaidloch. Serves 4 to 6. This is the first in a series ipate in these, games. of articles to" unveil plans for Prune and Potato Tzimm.es this year's celebration, The Walk/Run (or Israel 2 tablespoons chicken fat or 2'/» cups liquid (juice from which is sponsored by the are being co-cponsored by prunes plus water) poreve margarine Omahn Jewish Cultural the Health and Physical Ed•4 cup sugar '/i cup diced onion ArU Council. ucation Department of the 1 teaspoon paprika 2 pounds white potatoes Jewish Community Center, 1 tablespoon lemon juice V/t teaspoons wilt Lag B'Omer U a minor and Childrens Memorial 1 large or 2 email marrow 1 jar stewed prunes*, (20) festival without any special Hospital. Speedy Zweiback, bones prayers. It is considered the In a 4 quart heavy saucepan, saute onion in fat until "scholar's holiday" with an chairman of the Walk/Run, tender. Peel potatoes; cut into quarters if large; leave whole all too familiar origin for the says that there will be two if small. Put potatoes, salt, marrow bones, prune juice and Jewish people. Nearly two different lengths of runs water, sugar, paprika, and lemon juice in pot with onion*. thousand years ego, Pates- geared to different age and Simmer, uncovered, over low heat for VA hours. Add tine was conquered by the ability levels. drained prunes and cook xh hour longer, stirring occasion- Roman General, Titus. For There will be awards for ally. Serves 6. many years, governors ap- participants in both the Lag 'Manischcwitr product pointed by the Roman em- B'Omer games and the peror did all they could to Walk/Run for Israel. Flyers wipe out the love for inde- with details of each event REOPENING pendence which the Jews al- are available at the Jewish ways hod. They taxed the Community Center, or call (or Fai people heavily and forbade 334-8200. Operation at them to study Torch. Under 12303 Pacific tho guidance of Bar Kochba • 55 years' expertenoo and Rabbi Akiba, the torch •Quaity Work Class of Jewish learning con• Fair Prices tinued to burn. rescheduled The Passover cooking TSAMIS SUPREME Today, as a reminder of class has been reschedthe importance of freedom. CUSTOM TAILORING uled for March 23, 9:30 Log B'Omer is celebrated n.m. and 7 p.m. in the 12303 Pacific SL 330-2571 with a miriad of outdoor acTea Room of the Rose tivities. Yom Ha'atzmaut, Blumkin Home. Call Israeli Independence Day, Ann Kibcl Schwartz 334also represents a rebirth of 8200 to register. Jewish freedom. ine& INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION SERVICE 4O2-E35 3905

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March 18,1983

Jewish Pmts

CMP] JWV PO8T 2 6 0 Epstein-Morgan Post No. 2G0 Jewish War Veterans USA will have i u regular monthly meeting March 24, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post No. 1 Club.

Women's Campaign.. .1983 Pictured are eorno of tho ladies who attended the recent Initial GifU, Major Gifts end Primary Gifts Division Campaign eventa.

Temple Israel host to 43rd Institute for Christian Clergy Rabbi A. James Rudin, assistant national director of Inter-Religious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee will be the visiting acholar to address Temple Israel'* Institute on Judaism for Christian Clergy, March 25, announced Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, senior rabbi at Temple Israel. During a morning and afternoon lecture Rabbi Rudin will address himself to the historic religious significance of Jerusalem and Israel in Christian tradition. "The Institute regularly attracts large number* of Christian Clergymen from Omaha and the surrounding area," Rabbi Brooks said. "It is the purpose of the Institute to bring to the Christian clergy 'background information drawn from the backgrounds of and Jewuh literature that will help both Jew* and Clirintiann to address themnelvea to contemporary religious teaching and preaching". "Rabbi Rudin haR had wide experience in inter-rctigious/affairs," said Rabbi Brooks, "and is the author

of a just-published book entitled Israel for Christiana." He IB also the coauthor with hit wife of Prison or Paradise, a searching description of new religious cults. The Institute also features a large display of books end periodicals of use to Christian clergymen. The Institute is a joint project of the congregation of Temple Israel and the Charles Rosenstock Fund. Rabbi Rudin will deliver a Sabbath sermon to tho congregation at Friday evening services. He in no stranger to this vicinity

, 1

SISTERHOOD FRIENDSHIP TEA On March 20, from 1-3 p.m., Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual Friendship Tea. The tea offers an opportunity for people of different fait ha to learn about Judaism. The tea will be at the synagogue, 7023 Cam, and ia open to all interested persons. Included will be a Sabbath display with Judy Farber and Sandy Kutler, a Passover display with Marilyn Warren and Lois Epstein, and a Heritage Case display with Linda Wcinstein. Other Sisterhood members helping with the tea will include Marilyn Monvitz, Jan Harris, Betty Chester, Gail Silveratein, Yulanda Thompson, Rita Rosenblum, Madeleine Firestone, Jane Brooks, and Noni Seiner, current Sisterhood president. Also, some members of the National Federation of Temple Youth will be helping. Chairmen of this year's Friendship Tea are Sandra Kohll and Judy Roffman. PIONEER WOMEN Shoshana Chapter of Pioneer Women will have their "kick-off" motherchild luncheon on March 20, noon at Highland Country Club. Both mem-

bers and prospectivea may bring guests. Further plans will be made for Pioneer's annual "spiritual adoption dinner" to be held on Sunday, May 22. The Omaha community is most cordially invited to attend thia dinner and share in an Israeli child's future. Marilyn Tipp, president and Gail Abramson, Roz Ulmcr. Sindie Kntskee, Edith Rogert and Holly Fineman have been working very diligently on both the "kick-off luncheon and tho spiritual adoption dinner and know that both events will be long remembered.

BREADBREAKERS Janet Cole, director of supply production/evaluation administration Northern Natural Gas will speak to the B'nai B'rith Brcadbreakcrs at noon, March 30, Howard Johneon's restaurant, 1680 and 72 street.

Jess Hordes

Mission briefing Jesse N. Hordps, director of special projects and associate director, Washington, D.C. office of AntiDefamation League, B'nai B'rith, was in Omaha recently to provide a background briefing for the upc o m i n g M i s s i o n to Washington sponsored by the Men's Division of the 1983 Federation Campaign. The Mission leaves Monday and Bob Kully, 733-8370, is Mission chairman.

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By Heavy Stem Nest meet March 22. Al Bergman gave us a discourse on bowling, and who know* more about bowling than Al? Asformerowner of Leisure Lcoes, Al was instrumental in organizing the Goodfellows and brought the All-Stars tournament to Omaha and, following which, Omaha received the reputation of being the bowling capital of the world. Al told us of the costs and problems of maintaining a bowling alley, and how pro-

motions must be made to bring younger people into the (port. He is conceived about the increased charges to bowlers, and one example of increased cost* to proprietors ia the increase in the cost of a bowling pin, from $7 to $70. A fine luncheon today, and Toby Kagan was the hostess with the mutest. Toby made the birthday cake presentation for Nate Gimple's 80th birthday and for his and Rose's 50th anniversary. Molri by Hurry Schulman and Benschen by

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Temple Youth hold weekend conclave

Rabbi Nadoff. Ernie Priesman played at the grand for the March By David BUteer birthday boys. About 120 members of the President KaU read the Missouri Valley Federation names of new life members, of Temple now numbering 50. They (MoVFTY) heldYouth their are Paul Goldstein, Rubin second annual social action Marcus, and yours truly, weekend in Omaha recently. your stringer. My wife did it Activities during the for me on my birthday. weekend conclave, whose Thank you, Ann. President theme was teaming about KeU welcomed back in at- the aged, were held at the tendance Phil Malkin, Rose Dlumkin Jewish Charlie G u n , , Dave Home. Bleicher, Dick Cummers, Art Grossman, and Marv Co-chairmen of the event Trailer. Marv hat season ticket* wen; Mitchell Warren and to Omaha Royals baseball Kevin SalUman. games for 10 bucks. Art "NiFTY stresses social urged us to join the J-, a Mitrvah. Incidentally, don't action projects," said forget Marv's trip to K.C. in Mitchell. "We chose the elJuly for a New York Yankee derly as our theme this year ball game, and all B'nai rather than some others B'rith members should con- such as poverty or the nutact him. President Katz, in clear freeze because of the Duke's absence, told us that opportunity for hands-on Nate Fine and Harry involvement at the Blumkin Weiner are hospitalized, Home." and Som Zicgman is recujiing nt Montclair nursing borne. V. I'. Sam Ban presented our guest speaker, Don Leahy, athletic director at BBG BEAU DANCE UNO. Don has been the reBy Dana Nogg cipient of so many honors, Beau Dance Chairman both athletic and academic, BBG Beau Dance prothat space does not permit listing them. We learned ceeding!) are underway, and that there will be a turna- we have several upcoming round in academic require- activities. Our annual ments, including new re- Fashion Show will toko quired grade averages, and place on Sunday, March 20 required courses in English, at 1 p.m. This event will be Math, and Sciences. 24 held in the JCC auditorium. hours will be a must. No We have attire from Gibb's more sliding through col- Girls, Casual Corner, Cheta lege, or high school, for that King, J.B. Paltons, Chocomatter, without being able late Soup, Motique, Goldto write a sentence. Ho re- stein-Chapman and Sir ferred to UNO's growing Knight Tickets wilt be sold athletic program, especially for $2 at the door. Your supto football coach, Buds, who port will be greatly apprehas brought UNO to the top ciated. in their conference. We are also having a predance dance on Saturday night, March 19 at the JCC from 8 to 12 p.m. Tickets will be $2 with "Beach Party" attire, and $3 without. All members are invited (BEGGED!) to attend. This promises to be a flsjn.-AM1An.1510A 10tJB.-MAie0n.MAie fun evening. 11sm-AM100««.1510B If you have any questions regarding any of the previously mentioned material, contact Wendy Rosenblatt at 333-1475. Ads for the upcoming (May 28) Beau Dance ad book are now available. Contact your favorite BBG girl to buy your personal or business ad. Your support is appreciated.

Youth Council basketball schedule

Mitchell said it was also with an eye on the future that the youtb groupers chose their theme. "With today's increasing lifespans, we know that we may find ourselves at the ages of 35-40 having to deal with putting our own parents into homes," he said. "This may bring out feelings of guilt in us thai our experience at the Blumkin Home now may help us deal with then."

ofJudakin is community responsibility."

He said he hoped that the conclave participants would go back to their hometowns and apply what they hod learned in Omaha at homes for the aged in their own communities.

"As a professional in the field of aging, as a temple member, and as someone who could really relate to the youth grouper*, Mr. Levy was the perfect man for the job," said Kevin.

Kevin said Rabbis Sidney Brooks and Barry Weinstein helped put the theme of the conclave into a religious perspective. "Rabbi Brooks gave a talk on aging from the traditional Jewish standpoint," said Kevin, "and said that while all peoples have a responsibility to their aged, Jew* have a greater responsibility because an important expect

Mitch said not even the Yiddish-English language barrier prevented the weekend from being a success. "Even if we couldn't understand each other, we could smile back and forth," he said. "I smiled at an old man staring at e window, and be smiled back as if to say he knew he hadn't been forgotten. In our smiles there was a bond."

"Rabbi WeinsUin also told us much that be knew about aging from bis rabbinic training, and really helped to bridge the generation gap," concluded Kevin,

In addition to Rabbis Brooks and Weimtein end Temple Youth Group Advisora Michelle end Steven Dloogoff, the boy* said BuMitchell said the experi- reau of Aging Director Scth ence served the present pur- Levy contributed greatly to pose of helping the young the weekend. The boys said people relate to aged grand- Mr. Levy made arrangeparents as "resources of love ments for areas of the and knowledge about the Blumkin Home to be used past" who should be better as conclave workshops, and gave a keynote address on appreciated. "Myths About the Aging."

Seth Levy earns license By Bert Lewis Bureau for the Aging Seth Levy, assistant administrator of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home, has been granted a Nebraska State Nursing Home Administrator's license. The license was earned by fulfilling three requirements. The first was a recently completed six month training period under the supervision of Gene Brandt, administrator of the Blumkin Home. As a preceptor, Mr. Brandt was responsible for on-thc-job instruction. The second requirement is an associate degree, and finally, the written examinations must be passed. The latter include both a state test on regulations as well as a national examination on

SetbLevy Nursing Home Administration. "The administration of the Home can only be strengthened by two licenses," said Mr. Levy. Citing Brandt's years of experience and his own enthusiasm, Mr. Levy predicted "Our Home will be the best of its kind in the entire country."

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By Ectelle Boaeaberg The B'nai B'rith Lincoln City Lodge No. 377 will hold their dinner meeting at the Legion Club, March 22, at 7 p.m. This meeting la for members and their wives. The new officer* will be inatalled by Ralph Miller, president elect of District 6, who will also address the meeting. For reservation* call Sam Berk 488-1614.

Iurtroctor Llx Doberty, left, anUU JCC ballet «tudeata Met* Felt and Debbie Coben prepare for tbelr performance with A Company of Dancers March 1820.

Sheldon and Marcia Kunhner have opened their home to two Japanese agricultural trainees. ' Yucich Yogi of Kobe and Nobuyuki Sentoku from Western Hokkaido arrived in January and will be with the Kushners until April. The Kushnera are learning how to prepare Japanese foods and their guests are learning American cooking.

The Young At Heart will hold their luncheon and meeting a t t h e Knolls Country Club, March 23, 11:45 a.m. An interesting Tbia weekend Creighton modern dance pioneer Doris meeting is planned for the event. For reservations, call University's A Company of Humphrey. Aa members of A Com- Rose Bloch, 489-3521. Dancen trill present their spring program of classical pany of Dancer*. JCC danco On March 20 will be the and modern dance at Joa- instructors, Lit Doherty lyn'a Withenpoon Concert and Nancy Roberta will be fourth and final South Hall. Performance time is 8 performing in a number of Street Temple Pro-school session. Eatelle Kominsky p.m. Friday and Saturday, the works. Much 18 and 10 and 2:30 Tickets are available in will focus on the holiday of advance at the Brandeis Passover. p.m. Sunday, March 20. Jordon Kominsky's clasa Debbie Cohen and Meta Ticket office or at Joslyn Felt, dance students at the Art Museum proceeding the wilt have their clasa dinner JewUh Community Center, performances. Prices are $5 on Family services night, will be performing in for adults, $3.50 for stu- March 26. All families will "Water .Study", choreo- denU and $2.60 for senior be contacted for their help. graphed in 1028 by the citizen*. On March 27, the Sunday

A Company of Panders

Angiaa Restaurant 1001 Pacific

• Onlf 20 mlnum fnxa moM toy, •hrtr • featuring a complete, nuxlrnirljr Mtcnt mrnu • US Choke K«l» • V*I,x«i> "Poultry • DrlXMnn tulun iliihrt

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8chool will have a Passover Workshop for all atudenta. More information will come home with the children from Sunday school.

MORRIS WISEMAN Services for Morris Wiseman, 71, of 313 S. 132nd street, were conducted March 10 at Golden Hill

Anybody interested in 1942? Let's see; Dr. Philip Sher sponsored a contest at Omaha University. The best essay on "Racial and Religious Mutual Respect" could win one of four prizes totaling $100. And our young people were busy. Harvey Roffman was elected treasurer of Ronoh, Betty Kuklin was made Queen Esther IV at the Round Table Purim Dance and a few of the Beth El Confirmation class were Delores Conn, Harriet Taub, Sheila Pradell, Bernice Papery, Florence Nerenberg and Barbara Luttbeg. The AZA Sweetheart candidates that year were Rose Epstein, Roselle Osoff, Ruth Rosinsky, Harriet Shafer, Rose Silver, Jeanette Turitz and Frances Veitzer. If the weather permitted, a Palm Beach suit for the boya could be had at the Nebraska . . . for $19.60! And the signs of the times were ads such as: Position wanted, man 30 years old, degree from University of Vienna. And notices like this: Dr. Leon Fellman baa been ordered to active services aa a Captain in the Army Dental Corps. Boys too young to worry about the Army were the Bar Mitzvah kids... among the many that year were Alvin Abramson, Jack Leonard Katz, Bernard Magid and Albert Fcldmaa. The Center Players Guild were active. A Noel Coward play, "Hay Fever" was to be presented. Some of the parts were played by Jack Epstein, Lorraine Meycrson, Leonard Friedel, Ruth Rosensteln, Betty Grossman and Manny Himelatein. A new restaurant called The Hollywood Grill was opened by Ben Kaplan and Ed Himelstein at 2918 Farnam, and Rose Paperoy went off to Chicago for a 10 day trip. Another traveler waa Bess Wcinstein who went to Washington, Chicago, New York, Norfolk and heaven knows where elne! Sam was born to the David Bleichcrs and Miriam Rubnitr, Ann and Mary Arbitman went to French Lick, Indiana for a SDT convention. And at Fuff s Bakery you could buy a health bread or any other kind for a dime. Cookies were 16< a dozen . . . cmess. And that's the way it was, 41 years ago.

Cafe De Paris 1220 Soath 6th

64SS Center

Cemetery with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating. Mr. Wiseman is survived by daughters, Mrs. Ben (Joan) Kaiman and Mrs. Donald (Sandy) Shkolnick; a sister, Mrs. Morris (Raye) Wimborne, of London, England, and four grandchildren. , Memorials to Beth Israel Synagogue or the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. EVA RUBIN Services for Eva Rubin, 78, were conducted Monday at the Jewish Funeral Home. She is survived by sons, Abner, of Omaha, and Dr. Ben Rubin, of Kansas City; a Bister, Mrs. Minnie Misle of Lincoln, and eight grandchildren. ESTHER E. HARRI8 Graveside services were held March 15 at Oak Hill Cemetery in Council Bluffs for Esther E. Harris, a long time resident of Council Bluffs. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman officiated. Mrs. Harris is survived by her husband, Max M.; daughter, Bette Rosen of Omaha; brother, Abner J. Verlin of Portland, Ore.; sisters, Mrs. Tom Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Fredrick Drucker of Evansville, Ind.; two grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Memorials may be made to The City of Hope or B'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluffs.

The Drover 2121 So. 7»rd St. Featuring itcatu, prime ribs. crab legs, homemade soups.

rrl. a Sat 6-10-30

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Cantonese and American dishes are both featured Complete Chlnetc food carry-oui icrvlcc is available. . Uco.StL II to I0JO Son. tad Holidays: Neoato1030 dotted Tooday.

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These Btemi Bakers

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Thr:u

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Matzos

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Manischewitz or Mothers

Gefilte Fish

Meal Borscht Re or

24 Ounce Whole Wheat Matzos

Matzo Meal MantectwwIU J Pound Oox

11 Ounce

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Ounc*

Cake Mixes Sponge, Brownie, Honey, Yellow, Chocolate Chiffon, Chocolate, Coffee, Marble

Gefilte Fish

Matzos

m m.

24 Ounce

All Whlteflsh or Whltod&h and Pike

5 Pound Box

Rokeach Dressings

Manischewitz, or Mothers

Regular Manischewitz, Streits or Yehuda

4 i

Almond, Chocolate, Coconut, Coffee, Honey, Chocolate Chip

1000 Island, Italian, Low Calorie French, French or Creamy Garlic

8 Ounce Jar

Baker's Dairy Departments

Baker's Produce Departments

We will have fresh milk, butter, cheese, sour cream, cottage cheese and herring shortly before Passover.

JA/e have fresh beets, green onions, parsley, horseradish root and apples.

Baker's Meat Departments We carry a full line of top quality Empire Poultry!

Limit Quaritrtles: Passover foods available at these three stores:

BAKERS *72nd Blondo *132nd Center *84th Frederick

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Silver Springs Red Horseradish In The Dairy Caw

8 Ounce Jar

98*