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SERVING NEBRASKA, IOWA Vol. LXII No. 52
Omaha, Neb., Fri., August 24, 1384
aier ions The Omaha Jewish Community Center Theater announced today that it is one of nine Jewish Theaters in the United States and Canada to participate in the National Foundation for Jewish Culture's Community Theater Project. These theaters have formed a consortium to commission a new play of Jewish content, and the resulting play will be the sole property of the consortium members, with each theater retaining rights to produce the play. "This is a great step for the JCC Theater," said Arlene Goodman, Theater Committee chairman. . Other Theater Consortium members are the JCCs of Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Columbus, Houston, and the Leah Posluns Theater of Willowdale, Ontario. The objective of the National Foundation for Jewish Culture's Community Theater
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Project is to enhance the prestige of Jewish Community Theaters and to stimulate interest among the general public. The winning play will be announced by January 1985, and upon approval by the JCC Theater Committee, will be produced in the Spring of 1985 in the JCC Theater. "I am very impressed with the JCCs committment to provide significant Jewish theater to the community," said Martin Skomal. "This vehicle can provide the theater with a fine new play, as well as gaining some national recognition on the part of the consortium." Mr. Skomal is Artist-in-Residence at the JCC through n grant from the Nebraska Arts Council. Currently, he is directing the musical, I Can Get It For You Wlioleaale, which will open at the JCC Theater on Aug. 25.
By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) — Leaders of the Labor Party are "rather pessimistic" about its prospect or that of Likud's to stitch together a narrow-based government. There was alscLSOme pessimism about the possibility of forming a national unity government. The talks that have been going on between Labor and Likud and between the two major parties and the smaller parties appear to be stuck in dead center. Sources participating in the negotiations between Likud and Labor praised the cordial atmosphere but said there has been no substantial progress on the two key issues: the Jewish settlements in the West Bank and negotiations with Jordan. Each party, the sources said, advanced its own line. The onlylpossible breakthrough was former Premier Yitzhak Rabin s proposal that Labor and Likud seek to set up a unity government'for two years only that would focus mainly on the economy and the need to withdraw from Lebanon. , This proposal has not been formally endorsed by either party, but given the ongoing disputes on foreign and domestic policies, Rabin's scheme may gather support as a
LINCOLN — Bill Davidson, area chairman for Nebraska's State of Israel Bond Organization, died Aug. 18 of an apparent heart condition. He was 72. Services took place last Tuesday with burial in Tifereth Israel Cemetery. In addition to his wife, Sophie, Mr. Davidson is survived by son, Steven and daughter, Joyce, and two grandchildren, all of Lincoln. , In his capacity as area chairman for Israel Bonds, Mr. Davidson was to have played an important role in the Wednesday night Lincoln dinner honoring Betty and Hyman Polsky. The Jewish Press was advised that the dinner would go on as scheduled at the recommendation of Mrs. Davidson who reportedly said, "Bill would have wanted it that way."
WASHINGTON — President Reagan of districts and individual lodges and units and candidate Walter Mondale are expected in 48 countries on six continents, comprises to address B'nai B'rith International's bien- the 140-year-old organization's highest polnial convention Labor Day week and bring ' icy-makers. The vast majority of B'nai their political campaign to some 1,000 del- B'rith's 500,000-plus members are U.S. egates the world's largest Jewish service citizens. organization. During the business segment of the conThe convention will be held at the Sher- vention, delegates will review — and if necaton Washington Hotel. (As of Aug. 16, nei- essary, redirect — the progress of ther the dates nor the times of their "Covenant With Tomorrow," B'nai B'rith'a addresses have been set.) program for the '80s aimed at confronting In recent years it has become customary the major issues facing the world Jewish for U.S. presidential candidates to disclose community; plan.a major expansion in their proposed Middle East and Israeli pol- South America; elect officers; and corisider opening "full and equal membership" to icies at the B'nai B'rith convention. . Besides the President and Mondale, also women. slated to address the convention are Israeli Ambassador Meir Rosenne and presidential advisor and economist Leo Cherne. The B'nai B'rith convention composed of the Board of Governors and representatives
practical way of forming at least a two-year government. " Both Labor and Likud leaders acknowledge privately that any narrow-based government that either party might manage to put together would probably be much shorter-lived than two years. But even if agreement is reached on Rabin's proposal, the thorny issue of who would head a two-year government — Labor leader Shimon Peres, who was chosen as Premierdesignate by President Chaim Herzog, or Premier Yitzhak Shamir — has still to be resolved. The "rather pessimistic" prospect of either party being able to form a narrow-based government was confirmed in a radio interview by Victor Shemtov, secretary-general of Mapam, the Labor Party's partner in the Alignment, after a three-hour meeting in Tel Aviv between Labor and Mapam leaders. Shemtov said that unlike the Labor Party leadership, he was more optimistic about the narrow-based option but less optimistic about the possibility of a national unity government. Explaining his view regarding the narrow-based option, Shemtov noted that the "negotiations have not reached their climax yet... different dynamics are possible . . , especially when people come to realize that the alternative might be early elections." On the unity option, Shemtov said Mapam's position remained unchanged: it was "not putting obstacles in the way of Peres negotiating with Likud on behalf of the entire Labor Alignment" but Mapam did not believe a unity government is possible given the wide differences between the Alignment and Likud on major issues. He said he doubted that Likud would modify its positions just to form a unity government. "I know the Likud and I respect the Likud," Shemtov said. "They mean what they say." The Mapam leader cited ongoing West Bank settlement activities and government plans for further settlement as proof of his contention. In economic affairs moreover, he said, the Likud-led transitional government was going ahead with moves that were creating unemployment. Regarding the idea — that has been raised unofficially (continued on page 2)
tomorrow I Can Oet It For You Wholesale opens tomorrow night in the JCC Theater at 8:45 p.m. Cast members David Rosenberg and Terry Love are seen in a scene from this, musical comedy. See preview story on page 3.
men By Ben Gallob (Copyright 1084, Jewish Telegraphic Asoncy, Inc.)
The widespread belief among American Jews that the recent significant upturn in the American economy has repaired the crippling impact of the 1981-82 recession on thousands of middle-class middle-management Jews apparently does not apply to Kansas City's 26,000 Jews where there has appeared an emerging problem of a new Jewish poor. A study, the Report of the Task Force of Jews on the Edge, has been made by the Kansas City Jewish Family Commission and the Kansas City chapter of the American Jewish Committee. Greater Kansas City is one of a number . of Jewish communities participating in the Committee-developed project, according to the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle. Sam Asher, an executive of the Kansas City Federation, said the study had found an "emerging problem" of economically dfslocated Kansas City Jews. One finding was that requests to the Jewish Family and Children's Services (JFCS) for financial aid for food, shelter, emergency help, medical, mortgage and other needs had "increased substantially" over those of 1983. The study found that "at
risk" groups like single parents and Russian Jewish newcomers were particularly hard hit. The study declared that the needs for financial help were "largely due to new unemployment" of Jews "who have had a history of gainful employment." As had been widely reported much earlier in other Jewish communities, "some of these people have lost their jobs and hold mortgages and/ or have other substantial financial obligations." The report said that, in many cases, the victims are single parent Jews, "or, more commonly," unemployed Jews "who formerly held responsible positions." Asher said "a big problem" is the jobless Jewish professional, "a middle level management person who has lost his job through cutbacks and changing economic trends." Evelyn Gibian, a study researcher, said "for the first time, people in their 50s who might have been in business or. worked for a corporation that might have had cutbacks" are "finding themselves without." The study also found that 27 percent of the local senior Jewish population is living at or below the $10,000 a year income level — about 650 Jews. Gibian said Kansas City had been "especially hard hit in this area" because "the city has a higher percentage of Jewish elderly than other
communities." . ' She said pride often prevents such Jews from seeking aid, adding these were Jews "who have been making it on their own all their lives and now they don't want to come and ask for assistance." But, the report said, the Kansas City Jewish elderly may be doing better in "a large intermediate" Jewish community than in larger cities with bigger Jewish populations. The study cited St. Louis where 40 percent of Jewish elders reportedly have annual incomes under $10,000, a much larger proportion than in Kansas City. Kansas City rabbis and synagogue officials report they are getting more requests for reduced membership rates, or of Jews dropping out rather than making such a request. For the most part, the report noted, "these are the middle-class employed, sometimes even two-income families, who may be squeezed by high mortgages or other, fixed costs." Three times as many requests for pilgrimage and camp scholarships were received this year than in 1983. A significant finding was that "the general and Jewish agencies are not up to meeting these needs." Asher said the Jewish community's "safety net" has been catching most of the at-risk Jewish population "up to this point." .
Jewish Pirns
August 24, I B M
Omaha's Jewish Campus similar to Liverpool ' By Morris Malino Omaha's Jewish Community Services Campus on 132nd street is similar to Harold Houae in Liverpool, England. The comparison was1 made this week by Julia Samuel, director of education of the Association for Jewish Youth in the United Kingdom, which encompasses England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Miss Samuel stopped in Omaha this week enroute to an educational conference in San Francisco. Also on her itinerary were stops in New York City and Memphis as well as Minneapolis. Miss Samuel said JWB, formerly the Jewish Welfare Board, which is the umbrella organizations for Jewish Community Centers, included Omaha'in her trip for a special reason. They thought that the success of Omaha's JCC in maintaining a Jewish identity would be of interest "inasmuch as several of the provincial centers in Britain have populations similar to Omaha." She said the only major difference is that more emphasis is paid in Britain to social clubs for all age groups.and less emphasis is placed on formal classroom instruction. "We have B'nai B'rith Young Adult groups fro 1823, and the Jewish Association of Cultural Societies for actjve, alert, elderly," Miss Samuel said.
Julia Samuel She pointed out also that the numbers of children are different in that her Association involves more than 2,000 Jewish youngsters in "football" leagues in London alone.
The Child Saving Institute, 115 South 46th street, has announced that family advocate training for volunteers begins Oct. 1. According to JoAnn Furay, volunteer coordinator, (553-6000) this program matches volunteers from the community with families who need a support or friend who cares about them. By providing parents with a positive relationship, the Family Advocate will help them gain the confidence to trust another person and accept themselves as worthwhile individuals. CLIP AND SAVE-
WEOTI Friday, August 24: Seth Kotok, Bar Mitzvah, Beth El Syn.
c L I P A N D S A V E
Saturday, August 25: Summer Musical Performance 8:30 p.m. Seth Kotok, Bar Mitzvah, Beth El Syn. Sunday, August 26: Older Adult Brunch & Summer Musical Noon Fall Registration for JCC 10:00 to 3:00 p.m. Monday, August 27: YES 10:00 a.m. JFS Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 20: Bureau for the Aging Board Meeting Noon Lunch & Learn Noon Federation Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Elementary Hebrew 5:45 p.m. - UNO
A N D S A V E
Friday, August 31: Regional Board Meeting-Shabbaton-Kadimah NCSY Ari Riekes, Bar Mitzvah, Beth El Syn. All activities at JCC unless otherwise noted. .
For questions on activities con .act Barbara Holling at 334-8200 Ext. 271
The Jowlih Press Is not responsible! for the accuracy ol the above events. •
Nine Omahans will be attending the ninth annual conference of the Coalition for Alternatives in Jewish Education (CAJE) Aug. 2630 at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. Representing the United Talmud Torah of Omaha are Gloria Kaslow, Cantor Leo Fettman, Stan Mitchell and Shirley Goodmnn. Teachers from the Day School are Nili Twersky, Lori Stan and Suri Jacknis. Cathy Christensen and Ellen Gordman will be attending from Temple Israel. In addition, Mrs. Christensen will conduct a session to show teachers different hands-on methods of teaching mitzvot and tzedakah. Participants at the conference, which is the largest gathering in North America on Jewish Education, represent the full Jewish ideological spectrum from Orthodox to secular Jews. Included are sessions on the Bible, Curriculum Development, Holidays, Hebrew, Israel, the Holocaust, Cults and Special Education. A highlight of this year's
conference will be a working model of a Jewish Resource Center. Incorporating the latest models and educational techniques, the Resource Center will be a combination teachers' center, library, computer center and multi-media laboratory. Participants in the conference will have the opportunity to acquire hands-on experience with a wide variety of high-tech equipment including 35 personal computers.
College students' subscriptions Free Jewish Press subscriptions again are available to Jewish students attending college from Omaha, Lincoln and Council Bluffs. Students, or their parents should submit names and addresses complete with zip codes to the Jewish Press, 333 South 132nd street, Omaha, NE 68154. Students' subscriptions are provided as a service by the Jewish Federations in the three communities.
S.W. Omaha 10 AM-SUNSET
B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Noon - Howard Johnson's
C L I P
(continued from page 1) in Likud quarters — for a "rotating" Premiership, this was "a non-starter," Sherntov said. It would mean a paralyzed government, he noted. He charged that there was "a deliberate optical illusion being created that Mepam is thwarting the unity effort" whereas in feet it was Likud that is thwarting it by balking at a unity government under Labor leadership. Meanwhile, with the far-from enthusiastic mandate from Mapam for (he Labor Party to go ahead with the unity talks, Labor is continuing its talks with Likud,— in two working groups. Rabin, Yitzhak Nuvon, Abba Eban and Moshe Shahul met in Tel Aviv to prepare for the firat session of the "foreign policy" working group to be held with Moshe Arens, David Levy, Ariel Sharon and Moshe Nissim of Likud. Navon told reporters that Labor's purpose would not be to bridge the gaps but to suggest "formulations that could, enable us to live together despite our differences." He acknowledged that agreement would probably be much more easily reached in the economic working group, which is also scheduled to convene tomorrow. Asked if Peres would be able to present a government within the 21 days alloted him by Herzog on Aug. 5, Navon said there were numerous precedents for Premiers-designate failing to do oo and requesting an additional 21 days — and receiving them from the President. Labor, meanwhile, is maintaining a desultory dialogue with National Religious Party representatives on Stateand-religion issues. NRP leader Yosef Burg said that he had secured Peres' and Shamir's agreement to the NRP being brought into the unity talks.
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All the recent news coverage of the Olympics reminds us of the well known fact that heroes get plenty of attention. But what about all the nice people in this world who really are among those known as the UNSUNG heroes? I'm thinking specifically of a terrific group of local men who are members of the Jewish War Veterans. A dedicated bunch, all of them, who have spent years and years doing good deeds for others. If ever there was a mitzvah brigade, it has to be these selfless people. They have not forgotten those vets who lie in hospital beds or are in some way incapacitated. They visit, they arrange entertainment, they get around and even substitute for their non-Jewish friends on Christian holidays, so others can celebrate their own special time. The big December Latka party has been a part of JWV activities in this community for so long many can't remember a time when it didn't happen. The ranks of these fine people are somewhat slender; not everybody thinks a lot about their organization, except those who benefit by their kindnesses. The local group could use some support from some of you out there. This Jewish community has many veterans . . . lots of you who remember your days in one branch or another of our armed forces. Plow about it folks? Wouldn't it make you feel good to know you were lending some support to this bunch of fine people who are members in good standing of JWV, Epstein Morgan Post 260. If you decide I'm right (and I promise I am) just make a call to Nate Marcus. The odds are 10 to 1 you'll be glad you did! ' .
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A N D S A V E
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By JReva Oruch Aug. 6 was a big treat for Studio, end have been in us. Jda Pearlman, a resident many State Fairs. They of the Rose Blumkin Home, have also won many congave a piano concert, She re- tests through the year. ceived a standing ovation. Guests who were with us We all hope Ida will give us were Dorothy, Amy and a return engagement. Lara Resnick of Greeley, Guests for the daywere Su- Colo. They are daughter and san Feldmun of Edmonton, granddaughters of Leo Canada, the granddaughter Kahn. Richard Roffman of Rose Roffrnan. Libby and Munice, Ind., was the Rubenstein of Sioux City, guest of his grandmother Iowa was the guest of Shir- Rose Roffman. Lillian ley Meyerson. Lillian Duen- Duenser had Katherine ser was welcomed back. Lil- Jensen and Viona Leischner lian is one of our most as her guests. A brunch and play "I CAN GET IT FOR faithful volunteers. YOU WHOLESALE" will A representative from be held Aug: 26. ReservaNorthwestern Bell was the tions are a must and can be program on Aug. 9. A nice made with Fanny Manvitz lunch was served and we 391-3997. had an attendence of 110. It waB nice to have Will Aug. 16 was a special day Bloom, John Abraham, I.W. for Sara Saltzman. Mary Rosenblatt, Ben and Belle Fellman had many guests to Magzamin and Sam and help Sara celebrate her Bess Shyken with us. Plans birthday. Pearl Lipton of are underway for our trip to Swampcoth, Mass., was the the Ozarks. Thanks to our guest of Goldie Goldberg. It kitchen crew who always was so nice to see Clara wipe the dishes after our Waldman back with us lunch at Beth El. They are again. Show Wagon winners Ann White, Fanny Manvitz, and runnerups WBB the proDan Greenfield, Leah Sie- gram for the day. Morrie gel, Rebecca Berenstein, Al Epstein does such a terrific Oruch, Elsa Kahn, Max and job getting us so many enSarah Greenfield and Meyer tertaining programs. Nate Green. Ferer gave a hospital report Morrie Epstein intro- for the week. Nate and Kay duced our program of "The are on the Sunshine ComShowstoppers Revue" on mittee and are so faithful to Aug. 13. These dancers were visit our sick seniors every from the Kitty Lee Dance week.
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Wholesale — abargain! By Joan Jacobean . . . Mr. Pulvermacher, Har- the Hora to a vamp." JCC volunteer ry's boss — self-made, upDavid Rosenberg and It's guaranteed. There from-the-ranks but "not a Terry Love, both native will be something for every- well man" . . . his mashugi- New Yorkers, insist that one when the curtain goes nah secretory, Miss Mar- "WHOLESALE" is reup on I CAN GET IT FOR inelstein, who is forever de- markably true-to-life — YOU WHOLESALE, a voted but ewears she always "the Garment District is an bright and heartwarming gets the raw end of the deal invariable madhouse." story-get-to-music that in- . ... Harry's two business Indeed, I CAN GET IT troduced Barbara Streisand partners, Meyer Bushkin FOR YOU WHOLESALE and Eliot Gould to Broad- and Teddy Asch — one, a . is a madhouse set to music, way (and each other) in great drees designer but supported by a likable and 1962. lousy in business but he spirited JCC cast. "WHOLESALE," set in loves his wife; and the other, "Everybody in it has talthe garment district of New a high-powered super sales- ent and gets along Eood," York City in the 50s, is man who, when he's not explained cast member blessed with a hit parade of selling a product, is Belling Danny^Ginsburg, 13, "so it songs, dance numbers ga- himself . . . and if all this makes it more realistic for lore and a cast of characters doesn't sound familiar, the audience. We like doing you will know in a second there's Ida, Harry's all- it, so they like watching it!" and remember forever. knowing Jewish mother If you can't pass up a good Ten-year-old cast mem- who, when she finds out her bargain come and enjoy I ber Andy Epstein explains, son is bankrupt, tells him to CAN GET IT FOR YOU "The show is about this "eat a little something." WHOLESALE, opening man who is real poor, then Cast members agree, "It's Saturday for a run of six he gets rich and has a lot of fresh. It has style. The mu- performances. Call the Jewfriends, then he gets poor sic is fun, the dancing is ish Community Center for and loses his friends, then lively — everything from tickets. he gets a job."
Pre-show comment Meet "this man" Harry Bogen, a former nice Jewish boy who loves only one thing more than his mother — money . . . and Ruthie, the eternal optimist whose only fault was to fall headover-heels in love with Harry and to lend him $500 . . . Martha, the not-sosweet night club singer who has some designs of her own Theodore Broido dead NEW YORK (JTA) Funeral services were held for Theodore Broido, administrative secretary of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC) and a long-time Reform Jewish leader, who died after a long illness. He was 56 years old.
Jewish P I M S
Pag«3
Dr. Rosalie Saltzman honored by UNO Dr. Rosalie C. Saltzman, a member of the faculty at UNO, was presented with a 1984 Chancellor medal as the summer commencement recently for her service to the school. Mrs. Saltzman is assistant professor of English and director of the University Honors Program. J Mrs. Saltzman received her bachelor's degree with distinction in English from the University of Omaha and her master's degree from the University of Iowa in 1964. She joined the UNO Or. Rosalie Saltzman faculty in 1961. In addition to her teaching duties, she has directed Mrs. Saltzman is a member the University Honors Pro- of the English Department's gram since its inception in Curriculum Committee. She 1978. An active member of also has served as chairperthe University community, son of the Chancellor's
Commission on the Status of Women and as a member of the University Honors Committee, National Merit Qualifying Committee, and the Gifted and Talented Area Advisory Group. She is a member of the Executive Board of the National Collegiate Honors Council, the editorial board of Forum for Honors, and in 1981 served as the National Chairperson of the National Collegiate Honors Council Conference. Mrs. Saltzman has served on the B'nai B'rith Organization Regional Board of Directors, as Parliamentarian on the Temple Israel Sisterhood' Board and as a member of the Jewish Community Center Cultural Arts Committee.
By David Friedman WASHINGTON (JTA) — The State Department is studying whether Rabbi Meir Kahane should be stripped of his United States citizenship now that he has sworn allegiance to a foreign government in taking a >seat in the Knesset yesterday. But State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg stressed that it is a "very long process, very complicated" and will take "several months or longer." Romberg had indicated, after the controversial founder of the Jewish Defense League was elected last
tails. Whether Kahane will lose his citizenship will be determined by the State Department's Bureau of Consular Affairs which will look into "all the relevant circumstances," Romberg said. If Kahane's citizenship is revoked, he would then have a year in which to appeal to the Department Appellate Review Board, an autonomous body made up of three persons not in the Consular Affairs Bureau. If the Appellate Board upholds the revocation, Kahane could then go to the United States District Court.
Classes bagsn soon By Debra Polsky The JCC Adult Service Departments has entered into an agreement with local colleges and agencies to provide programs for the fall season. Under the agreement, UNO will offer classes in French Conversation and Elementary Hebrew, beginning the week of Aug. 26. Creighton University will offer Chinese Conversation, beginning Sept. 24 at the JCC. Metro Tech will provide classes in Conversational Spanish, Beginner and I n t e r m e d i a t e Bridge and Belly Dancing. Metro Tech classes begin the week of Oct. 1. In conjunction with the YWCA and the Junior
League, the Adult Department will offer a series of career courses entitled "Future Directions". The program offers classes and workshops in the areas of career planning, career assessment, legal and financial strategies, and ca- ' reer search. Each class will be offered at both morning and evening hours for the convenience of those who wish to participate. Other classes offered by the Adult Department this fall include two sessions of Micro-Computer Awareness, to be held at Abacus Computer Center, 114th & Dodge. These classes begin Sept. 11 and Oct. 25.
month to the Knesset, that he might lose his citizenship. In Jerusalem, Kahane balked at first at taking the statutory pledge of allegiance to the Knesset and tp Israel. But Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who was acting Speaker, demanded that Kahane take the pledge or he would not be a member of Parliament. Romberg said there had been two previous cases of Knesset members who lost their citizenship, one of whom was reinstated and the other who lost his American citizenship. But he said he could not give any de-
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A recent about-face by trie State Department has caused concern on the part of many including the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. The State Department surprise which caused a great deal of anguish involved a statement by Richard W. Murphy, assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs. "Syria is playing a helpful role in restoring stability in Lebanon," he said in prepared testimony before the House Foreign Affaire subcommittee on the Middle East and Europe. The praise for Syria's actions seemed to stun the members of the subcommittee, who sharply questioned Mr. Murphy about the apparent switch in Administration speech about Syria. The Conference of Presidents through its chairman Kenneth J. Bialkin asked Secretary of State George Shultz for an explanation. The secretary responded and we consider it useful to provide some excerpts from that response: "The United States still seeks a sovereign Lebanon, free of all foreign forces, with a strong representative central government and security for Israel's northern border... • "Syria continues to impede the direct discussion between Lebanon and Israel that we believe essential to establish the conditions under which Israeli forces can be withdrawn from Lebanon with the necessary security for Israel's northern border... "Mr. Murphy did not indicate any change in U.S. policy regarding either Lebanon or Syria. Rather, he was describing an evolving situation in which changed circumstances have resulted in some redirection of Syrian tactics... "I remember only too well that Syria obstructed implementation of the May 17 agreement between Lebanon and Israel, and that Syria's interests and ours were in fundamental conflict during that period . . . "The U.S. has long sought an end to the civil violence in Lebanon, particularly in Beirut, and in the strengthening of the authority of Lebanon's central government institutions. It remains in our interest to support efforts by President Gemayel and Prime Minister Karami to extend the government's control in Beirut and throughout Lebanon... • "At the moment, Syrian interests have led them to support these same goals, albeit for different reasons than our own." . Mr. Bialkin said he was "gratified" at Secretary Shultz's "assurances that our country still sees Syria as an obstacle to peace in the area, despite what the Secretary interprets as a decision by Syria to support the 'same goals' as the U.S." "The 'strengthening of Lebanon's central government and institutions' does not advance the American interest if that government is under the control of Syria, as is now the case. And while 'the end of civil violence in Lebanon' is certainly a valid purpose of American policy, turning Lebanon into a puppet state, permitting the return of thousands of PLO terrorists, and smothering those forces that truly seek a sovereign and independent Lebanon will not bring peace or security to the area," he added. "It is vital that our country not concede domination of Lebanon by Syria," Mr. Bialkin said. Right, Mr. Murphy?
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1020) Don Klein Press Board ProsWont Board members: Robert O b e r m a n . vice presldont; B e n Lewis, treasurer; Susan Budwig, secretary; Botlio Denny, Penny Endleman, Bonnie Horwich, Aaron Hostyk, Gary Javltch, Marshall Kushncr, Suzanne Singer, Phill Spizman, Gabriella S t e m , Harold Zabin. Morris Molina Editor-tn-Chlef Judith Marburg Managing Editor
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HAIFA — The results of Israel's elections were'pretty awful, but there were Borne light moments eo well. Which Paper Do You Reed? According to Hcaretz: On election day a young lady in Tiberias stripped to the waist opposite the1 polling station and did a belly dance, with Labor Party Etickera acroBS her chest. The Likud protested. According to Yediot Alironoi: On ejection day a young lady in Tiberias stripped to the waist, and pasted Likud labeb on her nipples. The Labor Party protested, Myctery and Explanation. One of the mysteries in the election results was the vote for Meir Kahane in many Arab villages. For example, Umm El-Fahm, 8 votes for Kahane; Baka Al-Garbiya, 5 votes; Kafr M'rar, 10; Bearsheba Bedouin precinct, 21. Who did they think they were voting for? One explanation: Arabs deliberately voted for Kahane to blacken Israel's reputation abroad. Father's Instructions. A boy in Kiryat MoUkin argued wtth the precinct election officials that his father, who is abroad, had authorized him to vote in his stead. The boy brought a written order Bigned by his father, but the officials refused to permit the proxy. "How can I tell my dad that I failed him?" wailed the lad. It's the Price Not the Politica. In Mitzpe Ramon, a Likud stronghold three years ago, the Labor candidate was encouraged. This year they did not throw tomatoes at him. He was quickly disillusioned. "Who would throw tomatoes when they are so expensive," one of the townspeople told him. - . . A Hard Day'o Work. Long after the polls had closed, no report had been received from Tel Aviv precinct No. 935. Police who were sent to investigate discovered that the precinct chairman, exhausted from his long hours on duty, had taken the results home with him and had gone to bed with them. The totals were quickly recovered. Mpahe Kapayr. The hard facts of political life here: In Israel the affluent tend to vote for the Left, and the working class for the Right. . Prisoner's Righto. A group of prisoners appealed from jail to the courts for the right to exerciee their privileges as citizens and to vote in the elections. The High Court of Justice ruled there was something to request, but called upon the Knesset to pass the appropriate legislation covering such cases. This year, the court ruled, no vote. A Labor propagandist nevertheless spread the report that many prisoners had actually voted, and the results, smuggled out of jail, showed that all the criminals were for the Likud. High Tension. The most thrilling expectancy was that Menachem Begin would come out of retirement, and at the last moment sound a stirring call to his followers to vote for the Likud. Labor prepared a number of alternative courses of reaction. One of them had former President Navon appearing on TV, calmly welcoming Begin back to political life, and then in matter-of-fact fashion, narrating for him all the awful things the Likud had done to the country since Begin had gone into seclusion. Begin never appeared, and Navon never made the speech, which had already been taped. ' Voting by the Clock. In the Arab village of Deir Hana there was fear of bloodshed if members of two feuding clans showed up to vote simultaneously. It was agreed that mem-
By M.J. Rosenberg Near East Report , Three weeks in Israel — and, ideally, more — have numerous benefits. Being in the country allows one to forget all the gloom-and-doom reports about Israel that fill the American press.
hers of one clan v/ould vote only in the morning, and the others only in the afternoon. Peace was maintained. In the Bedouin precincts in the Negev, only males voted during the day; females came out to vote only in the closing hours. Haw Much is a Non-Vote Worth? The Neturei Karta of Meah Shearim, who do not recognize the government, carried on a campaign to urge people not to vote. According to one report, they paid fifty shekels to any Jew who for 24 hours would deposit with them his Identity Card, without which he could not vote. Illiteracy a Handicap. The regulations state that only a handicapped person may have an escort go into the polling booth with him to help. In Kiryat Gat the precinct chairman ruled that an illiterate person was "handicapped" and could therefore take another person with him behind the curtain. An immediate appeal was launched to the courts, which ruled in favor of the chairman. The Camera Never Lies . . . Much. The general level of the pre-election commercials on TV was not high, but credibility of Labor sank to new lows when several of their presentations were "exposed" by the Likud as deceptions. For example, the Labor voice caustically attacked the Likud government for policies which were resulting in industry after industry going to rack and ruin. The picture showed scene after ocene of twisted, runted frameworks, a ruinous sight indeed. The next night the Likud videocast revealed that the Labor pictures had been shot in the scrap iron junkyard of the steel mills.
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The editors reserve the right to shorten letters for reasons of length or content. To the Editor: All persons born from Jan. 1,1917 through Dec. 31,1921, pleaoe take notice. Changes were made in the Social Security benefit formula in the 1977 Social Security amendments which became effective in 1979 (and affects you). This change caused the initial benefit amount for some persons who reached the age of 62 after 1978 to be somewhat lower than for workers with similar earnings histories who reach age 62 in 1978 or earlier. This term, SOCIAL SECURITY NOTCH refers to a substantial difference in initial benefit levels that occur because of a small difference in age; i.e., between workers who became eligible before or after the new changes went into effect in 1979. A person born after Jan. 1, 1917 could draw as much as $100 to $175 less than a person with the same work record born in 1916, resulting in gross iniquity to the person born in 1917 through 1921 — the "Notch" years. A. meeting is being scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Martinique club house for those who would like to learn more and also learn how to help inform others about the "NOTCH" problem. This inequity can be resolved if the "Notch" people can work together. For further information call 496-2479, evenings. Louise Abrahamson
of the idealism and intellectual ferment that marked that decade. Today, Gezer's American (but now Israeli) kibbutzniks provide an uplifting twist to "The Big Chill" story. Unlike their counterparts in the American film, these kids didn't "sell out." On the contrary, they took their idealism — their Even some pro-Israel writers are guilty of painting a de- dedication to Israel and to real socialism — and put it to pressing picture of Israel. Rightfully anxious to foster sup- work. Today, they run a successful kibbutz; its economy is port for the Jewish state, they often go overboard in based on farming and on a factory. They still listen to describing Israel's dangerous security situation, its decining American music and their houses are decorated with meeconomy, the hardship involved in daily Israeli life. Then mentos of battles fought in the America of the 60s. But they wonder why they can't persuade their friends — or their home is Israel where they live, served in the army, and raise their Hebrew-speaking little sabras. They don't even their kids — to spend time in Israel. congratulate themselves on their idealism and on the con-, The fact is that Israeli life today is far from depressing. tributions they make to Israel, but an outsider has to supJust come to the Tel Aviv "promenade" on a Saturday night press the inclination to shout "kal ha'kvod" (all honors) to to watch thousands of Israelis stroll along the Mediterra- these kibbutzniks who are proving that the dream lives on. nean sea — noshing, talking, and looking at each other. Israel is still the world's beBt place for kids. They are There is a liveliness, an excitement, about the scene that coddled, admired, and appreciated by Israelis — men and outshines anything I've seen anywhere else. women both — who seem unable to take the presence of Or come to Jerusalem. Israel's capital city is by far the children for granted. Our two boys thrived on the attention most beautiful city in the country. But, more than that, they received from Israelis who demanded that they sit on Jerusalem now easily holds its own as one of the great cities their laps, patted them as they passed, and took their opinof the world. It is not just that the summer weather in ions seriously— or at least pretended to. Our five-year old Jerusalem is wonderful — sunny, dry, temperatures in the Peter asked if it was "okay in Israel to talk to strangers." low 80s during the day, the 60s at night — but that the city He could tell from our demeanor that our warnings about has been filled with parks, plants, and color. On my first strangers applied less to Israel than to the Washington trip to Israel in 1968, Jerusalem's "Old City" was a dark suburb where we live. and dank bazaar, something out of the film Caoablanca It is strange and wonderful but you can allow your chilor your worst Mideast nightmare. In the years oince, the dren the freedom in Israel that you wouldn't dream of alIsraelis have introduced running water to the old couk and lowing them at home. Our boys loved going to the grocery it is now clean, bright and as exotic as ever. by themselves and they relished'not "having parents conBut there is more to enjoy about Israel than exteriors. Btantly. following them around. No, in Israel — even in a There iB'also that special spirit which still defines the Jew- big city likeTjel Aviv — they were free to breathe a little, ish state. We spent one day at Kibbutz Gezer, between to enjoy thiffreedom of being childrenrThis is, tragically, -" Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Gezer was founded ten years ago a freedom that kids can no longer enjoy here. by Americans from the Hnfoomira youth movement. Then It is ironic — but happily so,—that Israel feels more in their. 20s, Gflzer/s founders, wece.classic 1960s people, fiill> secure .than .most places in the States. _ .. .-. *.•<.<..'. ...,
August 24,1984
Creative giving with charitable lead gift trusts By Barbara Simon, Foundation Consultant The tradition of honoring an event or a person, sharing good fortune or perpetuating a loving memory often stimulates gifts to our Foundation. One of the goals of the publicity about our new Federation Foundation is to attract new, permanent gifts, which will benefit the agencies of the Federation now and in the future. One such gift, the Charitable Lead Gift Trust, can be of extraordinary benefit to individuals in their tax and estate planning. The Charitable Lead Trust allows you to make a gift to the Foundation and also retain assets for yourself or transfer them to others. In this Trust the charity, the Federation Foundation, gets the income from your gift for a period of yeara you specify when you establish the trust. After that time has expired, the principal passes back to you or the beneficiary you name, such as a spouse, children or grandchildren. There are substantial gift and tax benefits in establishing Trusts. This ia an excellent way to transfer property to a succeeding generation, especially if you believe the trust property is likely to appreciate in value. The trust can be created during your lifetimo or upon death under a will or revocable Trust Agreement. (Here is one example of how such a trust may work for a large donor. As with all matters concerning tax and estate planning, you should consult your tax profesaional for more detailed information. Mr. A, age 57, wants to make gifts on his death to his children of marketable securities at reduced gift or estate tax coats. At the present time, he is making and expects to continue to make substantial gifts to Federation of $50,000 per year. His securities are yielding approximately 12.4% a year, he places $500,000 of these securities (which may well be stock in a closely held corporation which ho controls but which, in order to yield 12.4%, would likely require the recapitalization of the corporation and the creation of 12.4% preferred stock) in a Charitable Lead Gift Trust to pay approximately 462,000 a year to the Foundation in equal quarterly installments during his life. Upon his death, the charitable interest terminates and the Trust is distributed to or for the benefit of hia children. There are some very positive tax effects to the donor as a result of the creation of this Trust. Although there are
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What you see is what you get By David Friedman
no up front income tax deductions (1) the Trust income is excluded from Mr. A's income and is as if it were deductible to him without regard to any percentage limitations, and (2) the Trust receives charitable deductions for its payments to the Foundation. (3) The gift tax deduction for the charitable transfer is deemed to be equal to the entire value ($500,000) of the Trust. Hence, no taxable gift is made. (4) With regard to estate taxes, because no taxable gift is made, no part of the transfer is taxed for estate tex purposes. The entire $500,000 is effectively removed from the donor's estate elonu with &isy appreciation on the cecuritiea after the date of the gift. This produces estate tax savings at the applicable bracket, up t,o 50% of the gift and appreciation, or $250,000+. In addition to the tax benefits, your gift to the Foundation will ollow you to Bee the use of the income from the funds, while giving you the satisfaction of knowing that the invested principal will remain intact for the future. And the Foundation endowment is an exc({Uent way you can repay your Jewish community for the life-long benefits you have received by being part of it. Through a gift now or in your will, you can memorialize your name or your family name while you help worthwhile Jewish projects take place for years to come. For more information, call Allan Greene, Federation executive vice president, 334-8200.
(Copyright lisB-1, Jewish ltiisrspi.it Ageoey, Inc.)
WASHINGTON — I would not have invited the Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan to address the National Press Club. But I think his appearance there proved useful in the end because it left the members of the national media, who attended the luncheon, End the people across the country, who heard Farrakhen over National Public Radio and the C-Span television network, with no doubts that Farrakhan is a racist and anti-Semite'. John Fogarty, Washington bureau chief of the San Francisco Chronicle and president of the Press Club, in a message in the Club's weekly Record noted that Ferrakhan had complained that his comments about Jews, Hitler and his threat to Washington Post reporter Milton Coleman "were either misquoted, taken out of context or both." "So for an hour at the NPC, Farrakhan painted a portrait of himself in a speech and queation-and-answef session that was identical to that painted by the media," Fogarty said. "After his appearance at the NPC, Mr. Farrakhan has no claim to misrepresentation of his message by the media or anyone else. What you see with Mr. Farrakhan iB what you get." . Farrakhan has been attacking Jews and Israel for years; but his views did not receive wide public attention until he became closely associated with Rev. Jesse Jackson's campaign for the presidency. Jackson also made anti-Semitic remarks during his campaign, for which he seemed to apologize in his speech to the Democratic National Convention in July.
The Foremost
Max and Belle Givot have returned to Omaha with a story they gathered during a recent visit to Oxford University in England. The Givots were staying at a private residence near the University participating in the breakfast portion of "Bed and Breakfast." They were chatting with another guest who later identified himself as Professor Charles Holmes of University of Prince Edward Island in Canada. When the Givots heard that the professor was a philosopher, they asked him if he had knowledge of Omahan Saul Kripke, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer Kripke who also has a reputation as a philosopher. Prof. Holmes replied: "You mean you know Saul Kripke, the FOREMOST philosopher of our time?"
Farrakhan's speech to the National Press Club was certainly disturbing to those of us, Jews and non-Jews, who were now hearing for the first time something we had only read about. One young Jewish woman at my table looked ill. But more disturbing was the applause Farrakhan received from apparently-educated Blacks in the audience when he criticized Jackson for apologizing and said that he himself had nothing for which to apologize. He also accused Black leaders who criticized him of being Jewish "pawns." It is indicative of a growing anti-Jewish mood in the Black community, especially among educated Blacks, partly because many of them like Jackson see themselves as being close to the Third World. Jackson is the most important of a growing number of Black leaders who do not have, and in some cases do not want, the long traditional ties with the Jewish community. There are of course some Jews, too, who reject coalitions with Blacks, but they are not in the leadership of Jewish organizations or among Jews elected to major offices.
By Allan Greene Executive Vice President Comment
and the social needs by borrowing more than was raised for these purposes. They are now committed not only not As we close out the 1984 Federation Campaign, whose to borrow any more, but have developed a debt reduction theme was "Share The Vision, Give To Life", plans are now plan which further limits funds available to fund needed taking place for the 1985 campaign who's National theme social programs. is "Partners For Life". More and more,'the responsibility to narrow the gap beThe most critical issue continues to be whether there will be peace or war in the Mideast. The disproportionate amounts of defense spending by Israel during this past decBy ade and ravaging inflation make World Jewry's role in proAllan Greene viding for the social needs in.Israel more vital than ever in Executive vice president, ensuring a quality of life consistent with our Jewish values. Jewish Federation of Omaha In previous articles, I have articulated on the growing social needs in America due to unemployment and underemployment amongst an alarmingly growing number of young Jewish families. Many Jewish elderly in America bor- tween meeting the needs and raising the funds falls upon der on poverty levels of sustenance. the American Jewish community because we have the ca-The needs and conditions for Jews in lands of distress, parity to do it. Partners For Life is only a slogan until we all resolve to particularly the USSR and Ethiopia, continue to be a major concern, as is coping with increased terrorism and anti- make1 an effort to significantly increase our giving levels so that we begin to meet the needs of our people in Omaha, Semitism around the world. In prior years the Jewish agency has met its challenges America, Israel and throughout the World. f*
Jewish P r a u
MEMPHIS (JTA) Rabbi Harry Rosenfeld of Temple Israel has resigned that position to become the rabbi of Temple Beth Sholom in Anchorage, Alaska.
Much of the controversy revolves around different views on Israel and the use of quotas in affirmative action. Now, Blacks should be able to criticize Israel, or U.S. policy toward Israel, without being called anti-Semitic. At the same time; Jews should be able to challenge those views, particularly when they include support for the Palestine Liberation Organization, without being labelled racists. Nor should Jews be called racists when they oppose the use of quotas for affirmative action. Blacks must understand how quotas were used to discriminate against Jews and how they are still discriminatory. All these problems existed before the Jackson campaign but were exacerbated by his performance as they might not have been if another Black politician had campaigned. Jewish opposition to Jackson was not that he was Black but to the positions he took. Major Jewish and Black organizations are now meeting to create a dialogue to erase the feeling of bitterness. But the work that really has to be done and the challenge for both the Black and Jewish leadership is at the graBS levels. It is the Blacks and Jews who work and live and play together who really feel the effects of the ill-will that has been revealed.
1706 GALVIN ROAD BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA PHONE 291-8222
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Jewish P r * M
August 24,1984
Is the "World Too Much With Us?" not recognize that at least
Sabbath Candteiighting for Friday, August 24, 7 52 p m
B'usi Jec Friday: 7:30 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m.
Osra©B SERVICES: First and third Friday of the month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Everyone is welcome.
SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Daily and Saturday: The residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services in the Herbert Goldsten Synagogue. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
A d a s ¥esDstis[?©[/a SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.
SERVICES: Friday: I.iincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush follows the service in the social hall sponsored by the sister, nieces and nephews of David Slobodesky in honor of his birthday. Class with rabbi 7 p.m. Mincha 7:45 p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Ma'ariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire services 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. YOUTH NEWS The Kadimah synagogue youth organization will hold another Summer "Rush" on Aug. 26, a hayrack ride at Shady Lane at 4 p.m. For further information call Julie Weiner — 5514247. SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Stephen F. Barack and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Saturday: Morning Services 11 a.m. BAT MITZVAH Faye Gail Dloogoff, daughter of Michelle and Steve Dloogoff, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah during Shabbat services Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1.
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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. Saturday: Services 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. Minha, Seudah Shlishit and Ma'ariv 7:10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. BEEP Beth El's Energetic Peopie (BEEP) in cooperation with Men's Club is planning a summer picnic on Sept. 9 at Elmwood Park. B'NAI MITZVAH Seth Kotok, son of Mr. and Mro. C. David Kotok, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Aug. 24 and Saturday morning, Aug. 25. Seth will share his Bar Mitzvah ceremony by "twinning" with Russian Refusnik', Alexei Lein. Ari Hiekcs, son of Mr. and Mro. Steven Riekes, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Aug. 31 and Saturday morning, Sept. 1. BETH EL CHOIR Our choir has begun prep : arations for the High Holi.days. People with good singing ability who are interested in joining the choir should contact Cantor Berkovits. TORAH FUND LUNCHEON Sept. 11 is the date for the Torah Fund Luncheon, the opening luncheon for Beth El Sisterhood for this year. You need not be a Torah Fund contributor to attend. Torah Fund benefactors and new members will be honored at the luncheon. HIGH HOLIDAY YOUTH PROGRAM Youngsters in preschool through fifth grade should be preregistered to attend our High Holiday Youth Program. Adult and teen volunteers are also needed. Full information will be s mailed.
333-0333
(Bol Air Plaza — West Bldg., Uppor Lovol)
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HOWARD M. WEINER Oft, 402/553-2131 Res. 402/551-9849
, But for him only a life of mitzvot, with Torah study first, had any meaning. That particular Orthodox Jew is not like the ones; we are or whom we meet in the United States. American Jews (most of us\), whether Orthodox or not, ere not willing to reject the modern world. How then do we reconcile the two worlds, the world of modernism and the world of Torah? It seems to me that we must accept at least these points ao spiritually necessary and practically cogent for us. First, we ought to remind ourselves regularly that we are Jews, bound together by a "we-feeling" that is basic. For some that is the only criterion necessary: they are Jews becauEe they consider themselves Jews. For most of us there is more content, much more. Second, we must be willing to accept as legitimate a variety of religious opinions and a variety of opinions about Israel. Third, we must be ready to recognize the dynamic character of Jewish tradition. The "Judaism" of Abraham was not the "Judaism" ofj'Moaes. And the Judaism of Isaiah was still different. So too the Judaism of the Mishnah. And still different the Judaism of the Gemara. And of the Middle Ages Shall we Dsvid and Shame Kotok cordially Invite you to attend the Bar Mitzvah of their son Seth on Friday, Aug. 24th, 8:15 p.m. & Aug. 25th, 9:30 a.m. Beth El Synagogue
CALLflfSBAIPIOT m CMEtm Invltotlono addressed Bar Mltzvahs, Weddlngo, etc.
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some of us will insist on living in the modern world, with ell its opportunities end wonders? Rejecting it will not reduce the terrible dangers that science and technology have created, along with their benefits. Fourth, and underlying and overarching the others, we who cee our Jewishnesa as fundamentally a religious assertion, cannot ceparate ourselves from a life of mitzvot, a life that considers constantly and seriously the practices of Judaism and especially its viewpoints about life and the universe. We will not all see them in the same light as the man in dialogue with Amos Oz. But we need an openness toward his position, and to yours and to mine. (It is obvious that this kjnd of openness stamps me as unwilling to accept the "divine" origin of Torah, at least not in a simple and verbal sense. I respect the position of those who do. I hope one day they will respect mine as well.) And last, we must not be bogged down in the misunderstanding that mitzvot are r i t u a l mitzvot only. That misunderstanding led to classic overall misunderstanding of Judaism, that Judaism considered observance of the "law" to be the sole means of reaching "salvation." Mitzvot mean, as Torah and prophets and rabbis alike remind us, not only ritual, but the highest sense of morality and compassion as well.
The family of BERNARD FISK2R acknowlsdgos with grateful appreciation all the cards, food, various contributions and donations, and kind expressions of sympathy received from our many friends and relatives. Our special thanks to Rabbi Paul Drazen for his caring and comforting words of consolation and to Cantor Harold Firestone during our bereavem8nt. The family of Sam Mopomnlctc thanks their friends and family for the cards and donations sent In his memory. The DoPorto family. I would like to thank all of my relatives and friends for the calls, cards and gifts while I was hospitalized in California. VJi:i Gloom
A R I E>A¥QIE> C20ECCEHS
Beth El Synagogue is taking applications for a part-time Youth Director/ Advisor. This person will work with Jr. and Sr. High age groups throughout the year. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Synagogue office, 553-3221.
ONE COUPON PER complolo sol ol oyonoor
15%V
TALPALATSKY/ RECHAIM Mr. and Mrs. Mark Talpalatsky announce the engagement of their daughter, Raia, to Manny Rechaim. The bride-to-be is a graduate of a local nursing school and is employed by a surgeon in San Diego. The groom-to-be earned a chemical engineering degree at the Polytechnic Institute of New York and a master's degree in finance from National University in San Diego. He is a senior chemical engineer with Kelco Mere Co. An Oct. 27 wedding is planned in San Diego.
YOUTH DIRECTOR/ ADVISOR
(at the same location for 16 years)
12100 West Center Road
Parash&t R'eh By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke In his IN THE LAND OF ISRAEL, Amos Oz reports conversations with a wide variety of Israelis, from Gush Emunim supporters to particans of the far left, and with Arabs too. Among the people he talked with vves an interesting Orthodox Jew — of a moderate type, not a fanatic — who said quite simply that in time all Jews will see things the way he does. They will reject western civilization and its emphasis on things, he said, in favor of a life of mitzvot, mitzvot only. For here is the path of life which is fulfilling, satisfying, meaningful. He could well point to our Sidrah's opening verses: the blessing in life, and the course, are immediate consequences of heeding or not heeding the Lord's commandments. How should we react to all this? Amos Oz points out that his Orthodox Jew in Tekoa on the West Bank was content to be supported by subsidies from decadent western Jews while he studied Torah. Nuclear power and missileB, bull-dozers and buildings, water power, army protection, agricultural sciences, health protection, city services, sewers, electricity, raw materials and factories, government and economics, laboratories and universities, etc., etc., — all of these may be other people's business. These things and endeavors supplied him with life's amenities and security.
DICK.WEINER 4808 Capitol Ave. Omaha, NE 68132
Please join us on the Shabbat when our son becomes a Bar Mitzvah Friday evening at 8:15 the thirty-first of August and Saturday morning at 9:30 the first of September nineteen hundred and eighty-four Beth El Synagogue 210 South Forty-ninth Street Omaha, Nebraska Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush luncheon following services Steven and Margo Riekes
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Estimates and references provided. All sizes of groups served. Margarita Goodsnow Kitchen & Walker House 705 Sixth Avenue 328-8251 Home 281 Highschool Avenue 323-2097
Danzig essayist Gallery 72, 2709 Leavenworth, will show the visual work of Gunter Grass Sept. 9-30. This opening is timed to coincide with the opening of the Danzig 1939 show at Joslyn Art MuBeum. Gunter Grass has written an essay in the catalog for the Danzig 1939 show. Mr. Grass was born in Danzig. Mr. Grass, while best known us a writer, i.e. The Tin Drum and T h o F l o u n d e r , was first schooled as an artist. He makes etchings and lithographs that are used to illustrate his written works. This particular show will have etchings and lithographs and two books of poems/prints.
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Jewish Press
August 24,1M4
Jewish study at Creighton Opportunity for college students end other adults to study Judaism on a university level will be offered this semester by Creighton University. An Introduction to Judaism (Theology 354) will be given in the University College, each Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 9, begin-
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ning Aug. 28. The instructor will be Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Adjunct Associate Professor, Theology. Students may register for college credit or enroll in the course on an audit basis. For further information call the University College, 2802424.
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full; l&Ut tnci cpps • For lunch or (linnet
• Eeef ICabobs • Chicken Elrcest .fttornay
THE GREEK ISLANDS "for Exceptional Dining" Greek Specials daily Homemade pastries Specializing in Baklava Mon - Sat 11 a.m. - 1 0 p.m. Sun 1 1 a m - 7 pm
era 21 € Restaurant and Lounge 11911 Pierce Court 119th & Pacific
Gourmet pining
Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
Serving Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine in an elegant atmosphere
Banquet Facilites Carry Out Available S*rviRg luncheon f.lc-day t':reu;!i Friday 11:30-3:30 Dbmsr iaaisy l!;rc-j;h Tburedoy 5:C0-9:JD fridsy cad Jsiwdsv J:C3-1O:3D
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OPEN M0N.-SAT. 5-11
Old (\Aill Shopping Contor 100th and Wost Dodgo
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496-1 oca
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Available Sundays (or Wedding Receptions or Private Parties for 40 or more guests.
Reservations Accepted: 330-3700'
Homemade specials that change each day of the week complement our. regular menu items. Delicious entrees, super sandwiches, homemade soups, bread and desserts served in a comfortable, intimate atmosphere. For lunch or dinner daily until 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday until 1 a.m.
132c J Q17. Ccalei Bd.
SOlh Q VI. Dcdn G2sdGL —Oaafca 201 San VoScy ESvd.
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Ccafe • Only 20 minutes from most miywherc. • Feaiuring a eompli'ii'. moderately priced menu. • U.S. Choice steaks • Seafoods • Poultry .• Delicious Italian dishes. • Party r<H>ms-up to 2S(t capacity. • Lounge entenainment Thur-Fri-'sai.
354-549©
An experience in simple but very special dining. Servin|> food prepared with old fashioned care and concern. Luncheon: fdoa.-Sai. 11 - 2:30 Dinner: Tocs.-Thars. 6 - 1 0 Frf. H Sat. 6 -10:30
STEAK HOUSE d WINERY Prime Rib. Steaks. Seafood, Rock Cornish Hens, Salad Dar and Over 120 Fine Wines
1228 SomtEo 6th Restaurant Francais Reservations Only r.Ion. -Sat.6 to 11 Closed Sundoyo
397-2447
The. 3259 Farsaam 2936 S. 132nd Best Bloody Marys and Burgers i n Town
S45S Center Cantonese and American dishes are both featured. Complete • Chinese food carry-out service is available. tfoa.-Sat. 11 to 1Q:$O Baa. cad Holidays: Moanto10:39 Clossd Tcccday.
-.•553-6454
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2121 So. 73rd St. Featuring steaks, prime ribs. crab legs, homemade soups. Loach M-F 11:30-2:00 Dinner H-Thnrs. 6 - 1 1 Frl. fi Sat. 6 - midnight Closed Sundays
391-744®
g (Cafe
Hvry. 92, E. of Council Bluffs
315 South t6tU
Specializing in Chinese. Cantonese and American food. including U.S. choice steaks, seafood, cocktails and specials. T., W., Th.: 11 - 9 Frl., Gat.: 11 - 10 Sun. 11 - Q; Closed Mon.
Chinese and American Dishes Speeiali/ing in Cantonese Foods and Chinese Family Style Dinners. Open dally 11 AM - 9:4$ PM Closed Sunday and Holidays
Where the customer la #1 Steaks • Prime Rib - Seafood and Italian Specialties (all Black Angus Meat) Serving 6 days a weeli all major credit cards accepted
341-3433 or 341-3437
4443 g o .13th 733-lfflffi®
Best Ribs in Town Mouth-Watering Menu
. 90th Ss. Arbor lovetand Shopping Confer
Wood CL CocIiitailD (Sandwiches & Appetizers) ori 120th Vi block South of Center 334-9714
333-737©
Specialties include roast duckling. Veal Oscar and Veal Scallopini. Crepes and fondues a favorite. M-Thurs. 11 to 11 Frl. and Sat. 11 to 1
Nets> Tower 78th and Dodge St. Crystal Tree dining room has complete dinner menu and cocktails. Outstanding all-you-can-cat lunch buffet. Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 2 Dinner Klon.-Sat. $-30 to 11 Sunday: Noon to 9
393-5500
909 S. 72nd St. The elaviic Omaha Steak House with fine quality uftetl lieef. Smaller euts for women available. Loach: Uon.-Fri. 11 t o J Dlcmer: Mon.-Sat. $ to 1 Closed Saoday. :
393 2©30
V.
FJ&ffl Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11-2 Dinner Mon.-Thur. 5-10 p.m. Fri, f>-11 p.m. Sat. Lunch & Dinner 12-11 p.m. Sunday 2,p.m.-11 p.m. Cocktail Hour 3-6 p.m. Two fcrs.Mon.-Fri.
8901 VJ. Hodge Eload
4S>3S Sousth 1354It Street Otcialoa, NeSsraotsa . 895-3111 Mom.-Sat. la am to 11 pm
Serving Omaha's finest Mexican & American food. Carry-out — Catering Live entertainment Fri. and Sat. M-Sat. 11 a.m. to 12 midnight
$013 Underwood (6 blodio N. of 5Oth a Dodge) Steaks and Italian Cuisine Finest Homemade Italian Cooking Open 7 days a week
Old Market Passageway lower Level Lunches and dinners are served from A dunging international. menu. Late suppers, coffees, chocolates or fresh pastries are after theater favorites. Closed Monday
345-898®
Pag* 8
August 24,1984
Jewish P I » M
Inquiring Photographer Claudia Sherman asks What do you like best about living at the Blumkin Home?
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Rose Poska I think everything's okoy. The service is good, and the food is good. I'm satisfied with the Home. The nurses and aides are very good.
Jacob Rosenberg The Jewish atmosphere.
Morris Klein I like it because it's clean. Everything is nice. The staff is very good.
Ida Smeerin I like everything. The lady that does the clothes and the girls at the desk — I can't complain.
Sarah Ross married to Theodore Weinberger Sarah Jane Ross and Theodore Weinberger were married Aug. 21 at Beth Israel Synagogue with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and Rabbi Joel Epstein, cousin of the bride, officiating. Ms. Ross, an honors graduate of Barnard College and an associate editor of Money Management Letter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ross. Mr. Weinberger who is pursuing a Ph.D. on a fellowship from Emory University in Atlanta, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberger of Brooklyn, N.Y. Attendants were Jennifer Ross, Charlotte Ross, sisters of the bride; Jessica Weinberger and Marissa
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Sarah Weinberger Weinberger, sisters of the groom. Everett Weinberger, brother of the groom, served as best man. Grandparents of the bride are Sylvia Ross, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenthal, of Sedalia, Missouri. Grandparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Borowich, of New York City. Ms. Ross wore her mother's wedding gown, and the couple will reside in Atlanta.
Monument Co.
They Could Bo Ths Beginning
Seb (Subby) Pulverente Frank L. Ciciulla Jr.
OfThoEndOf Your Driveway
60 Years Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials
Cracks, even small, hairline cracks that go almost unnoticed, allow water to seep in, weaken your driveway's foundation, and break up your driveway. Allowed to continue they will lead to total deterioration of your driveway. Check the prices for a new concrete driveway. Chances are you'll want to keep the one you have. The best alternative — add years of new life to your existing driveway, w i t h . . .
2211 So. 8th 341-2452
By Nancy Peorlmnn The August birthday celebrants are Anna Rifkin, Ann ElliB, Mollie Parsowsky, Bertha Lashinsky, Max E. Cohn, Ida Smeerin and Jennie Greenblatt. Also celebrating a special event in August are Pauline and Eliao Widman, who have a wedding anniversary on Aug. 18, The Bunch for Lunch had a ball at Hardee's on the 1st. Benny Meyerson, Sylvan Block, GuDsie Marcus, Marie Dloogoff, Ida Shrier, Mary Berman, Dave and Bess Bernstein, Millie Fogel and Anita Wintroub all sang Happy Birthday to Ann Ellis, and Hardee's surprised everyone with 30 big chocolate chip cookies for the party. Thanks to Helen Shukert and George Shapiro for their help, and special thanks to Helen who brought the birthday cake. More lap robes are coming in. Ann Davies and Shirley Meyerson are the latest knitters to donate their time and talents. Thanks to you all. By the way, Mrs* Ida Smeerin makes great knitted slippers that are for sale in the gift shop. As you know, Mrs. Smeerin is a resident, and is seldom seen without some busy handwork. Joie Simon and Herrnine Zweiback are polishing and polishing, but not the floors. They are the volunteer manicurists who do the ladies' nails at the home. It's a special service for the folks, and soon another volunteer, Dorothy Ratner, will be bringing her buffers and clippers.
KEYSTONE PLAZA BALLROOM 8429 Blondo PARTIES - MEETINGS - WEDDING RECEPTIONS - All Occasions
By Appointment M-F 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 558-8974
PHONE 571-7676 "The Professional Service People''
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JACOB PROVISOR Word has been received here of the death of Jacob Provisor, of Haifa, Israel, father of Lili Berkovits of Omaha.
Solomon to Florida Louis Solomon, former executive director, Jewish Federation of Omaha, and more recently of Indianapolis, has been appointed executive vice president of the Jacksonville, FL, Jewish Federation.
CORRECTION "Balebusta of the Month" recipe July 6 (Phyllis' Yummy Squares) should read 1/3 cup milk. v r*1—^ 'nrn-
In the acknowledgements introduction to his WORDS ABOUT WORDS (McGraw-Hill, 1984), lexicologist David Grambs included this paragraph: "If there is a book-dealer who is a bestkept-secret and peerless trouble-shooter for lexicographers, it is Madeline Kripke, who provided me with just about any Unobtainable book I could name, and always without any evidence of the profit motive. It is good to have the card of somebody for whom outof-print means usually-instock." Madeline, whose New York book business specializes in out-of-print and rare books on language study and dictionaries in all languages, is a former Omahan and the daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke.
By Eotelle Rosenberg Following Shabbat services, Sept. 1, at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue an Oneg Shabbat will be given honoring the Mozer family reunion. They invite the congregation and friends. The Young at Heart will meet Aug. 29, 11:45 a.m. at the Knolls Country Club for a luncheon and meeting. The program will feature guest speaker, Ed Schwartzkoph, regent of the University of Nebraska., He will review functions and services preformed by the Regents of the University. Mrs. Rose Friedman is reservation chairman, call her at 4893521. SocrotariQl Job wanted Business school graduate with 20 years experience in secretarial work seeks 2530 hours per week. Please write Box 9, Jewish Press, 333 South 132nd street, Omaha, 68154.
Wichita, Kansas
Ceil Today For A
7610 No. 96th St.
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397-0063
Chinese Pressure Therapy
£23
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Financial Advisor
Sports Injuries Arthritis, Rheumatism Chronic Back Problems
RESIDENTIAL ASPHALT SPECIALISTS
Shirley Gaston, the ARA dietitian, was given a special goodbye tea, as she is leaving for another ARA position. The new dietician is Daisy Anda, an experienced ARA'n. The Bunch for Lunch has been very busy eating out this month. They went on the eighth to the Village Inn, which is a favorite. Most however had the will power to forego the Baker's Square pies which are so scrumptious, in favor of their waistlines. Thanks to Robbi Kudym and George Shapiro for taking them. As I mentioned in the last column, the gift shop has wonderful volunteers who always have time for a chat with those residents who come in to treat their sweet tooth or buy some gifts. An added surprise in the gift shop are the newly made ceramic pieces the residents are turning out in class. Sandy and Courtney Nogg and Helen Fishel are busy assisting the instructor Peggy Thilgen in the fine art of ceramics. And speaking of Helen Fishel, thanks go out for her help at my Tuesday Sing-a-Long. We have been short-handed the past few weeks, although a few drop-ins have been appreciated, as Sally Appel and Doris Koom. Mary Wine has come back and is keeping the women busy stitching, tucking, ripping and mending. Special volunteers come by often to chat with the residents, and they are always a welcome sight.
The school will be employing high school students to serve as teacher aides on Sundays, to tutor in Hebrew during the week and to work in the office on Sundays. Interested teens should call Stan Mitchell, 553-3221. Third grade parents are reminded that students who attended the Thursday class in second grade will be grade 3A, scheduled on Monday and Wednesday for 1984-85. Students who attended only on Sunday are in grade 3B and will attend on Tuesday and Thursday this year. Books for all students will be on sale at Beth Israel Synagogue the week of Aug. 27 during regular office hours. In addition the sale will be set up at the Federation Library at the JCC on Sunday Sept. 2 (1-5 p.m.) and on Tuesday Sept. 4 (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.). Students are expected to have the required books prior to class.
Booking Now - Opening Soon
Doug Nowicki
Ricklie Hoyt The thing I like best is that 1 have the advantage of all the activities provided by the Cultural Arts Department of the Jewish Community Center.
Torah of ©smsta
A Ion Cost, Ourablo PJon-Trailting
SSOTEMS
Elizabeth Rubenstein It's very lovely and it's very clean.
Residential • Commercial • New Construction Clyde Miller 393-7117
2336 Keystone Dr.
Kxecplional opportunity for slronfj financial officer with both large and small company experience. Must be un analytical and conccpluul thinker with strong detail orietilalion. . llaekgronnd in real estate development, oil and nus, or ocncral investments hclplul. You should ulso have strong technical ond planning skills. CPA (with working knowledge of taxes) desirable, but not required. You will work closely with owner/ investor and bo his representative) in dealings with others. Send confidential letter of application to Charles M. Tombazlan, MANAGEMENT ACTION PLANNING, INC., 6700 Lookout Road, Suite 3, lloulder, Colorado, 110301. MAP is a professional management consulting, firm representing this client and olhers In organizational planningand human resources services.
Equal Opportunity Employer
LAWNMOWERS Sales—-Service—Parts TOROLAWNBOY-BOLENS
MILLARD SMALL ENGINE 4935 South 136
895-4122
Mol«i-Oophari -
Call the Professional for
Team SUBCCR1DE!
Only 1 Czy to Au«j. 23 • 334-8200
Pesl Control
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ATLAS
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Post Control
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J&O> 558-3094 li i
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