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Omaha, Neb., Fd., September 7,1SS4
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Paul H. Feinbcrj, u Lading U.C. authority on estesta and iacc.^3 tea n!'_.>.iun:% will be tho mein rpt.al.2r cl a Lcminrr c:i "rlY" Aspects of Chsri- [ table Giving" f.t tlu j Highland Club on ] Tuesday, Sept. 18,5 { j p.m. The program, | ( for attorneys, accountants, inaurance consultants,. financial planners and other tax cdvisors, is sponsored by the Foundation' of the JcivLh Federation of Omaha. A reception will folr> low tho pro-T" •> "-' 1 hie. I' ':nL..L, -^. p. 1... r *n i' ' .,' '.m of Bcktr C 1"> t a > r i.. 01-v . !, '< no
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Ho formerly \«:s ccdctcnt ^-ncrnl coun&cl of TI12 ForJ Foundation end is a giadunte of Harvard Lav; School. Kit. Vohthitc C!GO received a master of law dsfjivJ in taxation from New York University School of Lsvv. Hi3 topic will ba "Tho U: 0 of Supporting Foundations and Chcritpbla Split hitcrjst T -t'j in Tax Pier ii " " - y.-al-era on i' . ,) ^iaa incluti '• 'rrelo\.', Fcdtii lo.i prctid""it; 1 I ' \< *>tenbnrg, i''ouiiJa(ion r''aii.i .' rn;s T't1 j Newman, Fouiui ^t'sOii vic.-clichi. n. A'i,,or J i:> 'lootcj in oltonding the comii,. j hii,y t>.ll Ll-ou 'I. eiuuiLurj i t 33i0300 to rnal.e a !i.s.siv. tr',n.
/.. a: -j tLo c o i s b aro from left, Seedy Noc3 mid davahtcx, Courtnoy; Betty fl^.'J:»n and daughter Patty Nogg and her tlaughtor, Annie; end Sucio Slaykon Bol'\.
By Dorib lorael Bonds volunteer Cheryl Kricsfcld, choirman of the Greater Omaha Women's Division, Stato of Israel Bonds has announced that 19 mothers, dnughtors and grnr.'3-''iu3ht0r3\viU be mod^(.u.'ijtas fu-liiuri3 of l-lTbnor/Jiiedlsraoli.dasignera at tho Cond3 luncheon, Sept. 19 at the Jewish Community Center. They are Joyce Cohen, "Marcia Cohen, Etta Epstein and daughter-in-law Sandy Epstein and her daughter Kari, Pauline Guss, Cookio Hoberman and her three daughters Jennifer, Lisa and Robin, Marsha Itkin; Betty Studna and daughter Patty Nogg and her daughter-Annie, Sandy Nogg and daughter Courtney, Margo Biekes, Susie Shyken and daughter Beth. "The Israeli designer collection is currently touring the United States as part of
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the State bf Israel Bonds annual fashion show. It comprises styles for women who travel and will include beautiful fashions for all ceasono," Lisa Epstein, Bonds style show coordinator said. "Tho children's clothes are being provided by 'The Stamp Collection'and 'The Avcnus'.-is helping us with fittings and accessories for the Israeli Assigns, as well as some fall fashions of their own." Mrs. Kricsfeld said "Fashion is a major revenue producer for Israel and the industry is developed with the help of Israel Bonds. The invitations are out and we hope the women in our community will respond and join us for a not-to-be-missed day." Admission to the luncheon requires the purchase of a minimum $500 Israel Bond. For information, call the Israel Bonds office 341-1177. • . ''
t a i a Gr< For tho firat tiino in n:svo than a decedo tho if-,000 laoiatjcif Jowirii community of Czechoslovotia ic--? sto or/a rabbi. Ecbbi Bautol Mayer, 27^ (cantor) a recant graduota o£ tho Jp^iplv-Th'cplp'gical Somihory of Budapsbt' in Hungary,• the only rabbinical college in Eactera Europo, wao inotaHstl aa Kabbi in Prague on June' 11. The photo above wca tnlien at a ceremony in Budapest on May 13 commemorating tho 40th annivoroary of the doportation of Hungarian Jews in-1944. Tho Jfiwiph; Thcolcsical Seminary of Budapest io under the direction of Babhi Dp., Alosandor Scheibsr, and trains ro!i(jlouo leaders for all of Eastern Europa.- Tho Seminary, which la atoto-fiu:cScd,-also receives support from the Aicorican Jowicli-Joint Distribution Commitltco (JDC), which is funded-primarily by-UJA Fcdoration-compai^na.
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The exhibition; "Danzis 1939: of a Destroyed Community," opening at the Joslyn Art Museum on Sept. 11 will bs the focus of guided public toura each Wednesday at the Museum throughout September. The tours on Sept. 12, Sept 19 and Sept. 26 will look at the approximately 124 decorative-ceremonial treaaures on display and . provide a background on their creation, use and role in thb Danzig Jewish community. The treasures were evacuated from Danzig — the present-day Gdansk, Polarid\— before the city'a occupation and destruction by.-the German-army during.World War II. Each of the guided tours, which begin at
1 p.m. in tho Museum's East Foyer, is led by a Joalyn Docent. The tours are free with Museum admission of $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12 and senior citizens. No advance reservations are required, unless a group exceeds 10 in size. Weekday and weekend .tours for groups of 10 or more are also being offered of the "Danzig 1939" exhibition. Reservations for these group tours must be made at least two jyeeks in advance witk the Joslyn Education;JDepartment. :
For more information, and to make group arrangements, call the Joslyn Education Department at 342-3300. V
Lena Grossman has been named Omaha's Chairman of tha new $250 Israel Certificate campaign of State of Israel Bonds. This new instrument is designed to' increase identification with Israel by expanding the number of visitors to the country. Mrs. Grossman said that the Certificates have tho following graduated increases if cashed in Israel: after one year $260, after two years $275, after three years $295, after four yearn $320, after five years (at maturity) 3360. After one year thecertificates are also accepted by El Al for your travel arrangements to and from Israel. Groups on a national level, such as B'nai B'rith, Pioneer Women, Hadaooah, ORT, have been asked to support this new instrument, and currently B'nai B'rith has adopted a resolution in support of the sale of the $250 Certificate. Mrs. Grossman said, "The $250 Certificate adds another dimension of identification and support as Israel faces up to new economic challenges . . . by the year 2,000, 55 percent of her exports should be in high technology products and Israel Bonds funds will be required to help implement this vital goal". Another new feature, she stated, provides that .if the Certificate is held to maturity and not'eaahed in Israel, the holder can add $200 dnd convert it to a $500 Current Income Bond, giving the holder a $50 bonus. , Mrs; Grossman said; this Certificate
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Lena Grossman should ba popular, especially as a gift for a Bar or.Bat Mitzvah. "This is a wonderful way to send a youngster to Israel." For information, contact the Israel Bond office at (402) 341-1177 or write to 518 Service Life Bldg., 1904 Farnam St., Omaha, Ne 68102. <•
Jewish Prw«
ART FAIR 1 SPECIAL
September 7,1984
UnttodJWmud Twati of Omaha
1SEAELB0ND NOTICE Admission to the September 19 th Women's Division Luncheon end Fashion Show will
We have been informed that there will be road construction on 52nd street, from Western to Blondo froin August through' December, 1934. In order to reduce traffic problems for Sunday School classes, the following routes should be used. — Traveling from west Omaha use Dodge street, Casa, Blondo or Maple street to 72nd atrcet. Proceed to Western on 72nd street and turn. Continue to 56th street and turn left until Seward then turn right. Continue to 53rd street and turn right to Beth Israel Synagogue. — Traveling from North
ba by a resfiiSEiiUKi pur-
die.cs of a $503 Bond through the IVuatem'e BIwdon.
114 th A Dodge Rockbrook Art Fair Sept. 8th & 9th
*on your Art purchased from any Omaha Art Fair This Year! Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed
333-8176
or South Omaha use 72nd street to Western and follow the same route as indicated above from &6th street to Beth Israel Synagogue. — Traveling from East Omaha use Military Ave. to 5Gth litreet and turn left. Continue on 5Gth etreet until Sewfird and turn left to 43rd Etrcet, then turn rijjht to Beth Israel Synugogue. There will be not be any traffic allowed to leave the Synagogue south parking lot heading cast. Please follow the above traffic directions and have a eafe year,
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end nxnm i • Fresh Roasted Nuts "Jelly Bo'ly" Jolly Beans • Gift Canisters Westwood Plaza 120th & W. Center 333-4032
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT (402] 334.-0931
Leo Meyereon (left) receives a RELO pin from J. B. Goodwin, prccidont of RELp/Jnter-rCity Relocation Service, et the group's,Recent, annual conference in New Orloano. Mr. JSeyercon, a calc3 acsociate for Maenncr Co., Realtors, Omaha, NE, was a national winner in a contest cponcored by the RELO esrvico to recognize onleo associates who provide aid to transferees and their families. He was a cuest of honor ot the conference at which real estate professionals diccucced ways to make relocation easier for trancferees.
New service A new service is available in Lincoln featuring gift packets for different occasions. The current offerings include a Shana Tova, Get Well, Nosh, and Brunch
packet all priced under $12. The service entitled CELEBRATION is operated by Marcia Wallen and ,Gerry Schuchman.
Rita S. Corell
LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST
Friday, Sopt 7: Congregational Dinner 6 p.m. • Temple Israel Suzanne Hcxwfcti Bat Mitzvah Beth £1 Saturday. Sept 8: Ediar BBG 7:30 p.m. - EJ Hombre Party . ' Richard Okun, Bar Mitzvah, Tompis Israel . Play Performance 9 p.m. Religious School Begins 9 a.m. • Temple Israel overnight Rush - OTYQ - Temple Israel Kadimah Elections & Bowling 9 p.m. - Beth Israel . Suzanne Norwich, Bat Mitzvah, Beth El Sunday, SopL ft JCC & Federation Executive Committee Meeting 9:30 a.m. BBYO Rodonal AZA Boctkxia 11 a.m. BBYO Regional Elections 11 a.m. Play Performance 2 p.m.JosJyn Museum - Private Opening of Danzig Exhibit 2-5 p.m. . . Religious School Begins 10 a.m. - Temple Israel Men's Club Mooting 10 a.m. - Tempfe Israel J.C.C. Triathlon 7 a.m.-f:30 p.m. - Parking Lot J.C.C. Mizrachi Hatikvah Dinner Mooting 6 p.m. • Beth Israel
C L I P
Monday, S e p t 10: YES 10 a.m. NCJW Cookbook Council Mooting 1 p.m. Jewish Day School Board Mooting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11: NCJW Trouping Thoatre Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Lunch & Loam Noon Elementary Hebrew 5:45 p.m. Mary Kay Cosmotica 6:30 p.m. • Fronch Conversation 7 p.m.
A N D S A V E
Learning Disabilities Committee 7:30 p.m. Temple Israol Donor Mooting • Jostyn Sisterhood Regular Mooting 12:30 p.m. - Both Israel Torah Fund Lunchoon Noon - Both Israol Micro Computero 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Women General Mooting 7 p.m. Wednesday, ScpL 12 Career Potential 6:30 p.m. Federation Planning & Evaluation Committoo 7:30 p.m. J.C.C. Nominating Committoo 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge 6:45 p.m. UTTO Omaha High School Studios Begins 7 p.m. B'nai B'rlth Brcodbroakcrs Noon - Howard Johnson's Hadassah Board Mooting 10 a m . • JooJyn Board of Trustees Mooting 7:30 p.m. • Tompto Israol Board of Commissioners Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Beth Israel Thuredcy, C c p t 13: Elementary Hobrow 5:45 p.m. Federation Foundation Board ot Trustees Mooting 4:00 p.m. Novice Bridge 7 p.m. Wa!X-Jn Drop-in • Both Israel
All activitios at JCC unless otherwise noted. For questions on octhHUes contact Barbara HoKing at 334-8200 Ext. 271 The Jnri$h
Pn»M is not responsible for tho accuracy ot (ho above ovents.
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Jewish Pn*s
Page 3
Dahcescape to perform at JCC The Jewish Community Center's "Cultural Arts Series Team" subscription series will present DanctsI'm packing for a trip Theoretically, that is What I'm cape, a contemporary dance /•> really doing at this stage is planning WHAT-to pack. Not company, on Sunday, Sept. as easy as a person might think. 23. First of all, this is un iffy time of year. While one can A matinee at 2:30 p.m. expect it to be fairly warm, it just MIGHT cool off a bit; therefore, packing only hot weather'clothes isn't really and an evening performance smart. And too, the calendar time influence is important at 7:30 p.m. will feature .. . our visit east falls after Labor Day, which automatically ongid.il works of choreogsays POST-SUMMER. Translation: don't take white raphy by Danccscape members Lauren Kotulak, Dalclothes. By now I've learned that I need 35 pounds of tissue paper ienne Majors, and Mary to insert into sleeves end between layers and folds. By doing Martin. Works by guest this my suitcace contents are only TWICE as wrinkled choreographers Hannah when I get there as they might have been without the tiooue. Kahn and Jill Lile will also But I must have i t . . . it's one of my little idiosyncrasies. be performed. . Ok, we're getting down to the basics now. I'm experienced The upcoming concert in enough to avoid arriving thousands of miles from home and September will feature new discovering we forgot the belts, or neckties. works: a quartet by New I always remember to bring my nylons, and I even have York choreographer, Hana for-travel-only sewing kit for those emergencies liko a nah Kahn, entitled "While "After P a r i s " choreography: Dalienne Majors. flying shirt button or an embarassing open seam. The point Ye May," will be danced to Photo by Jim V/illiamo. I'm trying to make is that I can pack all tho necessary items modgrigals by the Baroque almost without error.1 But there is another category of suit- Italian composer, Montevcase contents that I think of as "just in case we need this", erdi. The piece was taught support their participation ing Program and performed for the Metropolitan Arts and I think this stuff is even more important than all the to Dancescaps as part of for these performances. Council's City Arts Prohandkerchiefs. (I have to admit we forgot those once . . . ) Ms. Kahh's one-week resiJill Lile, a professor of gram and the Summer Arts The "what-if" things require a great deal of thought. For dency in June which waa dance at Creighton Univer- Festival. instance, there have been times when I would have paid a sponsored by the Omaha sity, choreographed a duet dollar for a stupid safety pin, and in an entire room of an Modern Dance Collective, featuring the music of John In March, 1983, the comotherwise terrific hotel, I couldn't'find a safety pin. I AL- and funded in part by the McLaughlin. Lauren Kotu- pany waa featured in "CiWAYS have some of those in my little make-up kit now. Nebraska Arts Council and lak will perform in her own tyscape," a 30-minuto dance And since I hate hotel soap, I carry my own. Often, if we're United Arts Omaha. new work, a trio entitled video program produced by going out of the country, I take a washcloth or two. For "Trop/Nett," with the mu- University Television some reason, Europeans don't think them as necessary as Dalienne Majors collabo- sic of Pat Methany. "Epi- (UNO). "Cityscape" was I do. rated with Omaha compos- taph," a duet by Mary Mar- broadcast state-wide on NeI guess what I have to admit is by this stage in our lives, ers Joe Budenholzer and tin, choreographed in 1982 braska Public Television . most of the items in this group have to do with health. I Jerry Kazakevicius (also to the music of Duke El- and Cox Cable Television carry a few thinp for help when "the water doeBn't agree known as the experimental lington* will also be per- and the program received an with me" or when an unannounced headache threatens to music duo, Disko Ranch) for formed. Honorable Mention Award spoil an entire day of sightseeing; bandages for emerging a new work entitled, "Rofrom the Nebraska Associf blisters, cough drops, antihistamines and heaven knows din.' Disko Ranch will perDancescape was founded ation of Broadcasters in what else. Stuff my elders would say "ma zoll nisht bedar- form the original score for in 1982, when it gave its first September, 1983. "Rodin" at each perform- performance at the JCC. fen". . If this is a sign of, shall we say maturity, then so be it. ance. The Mid-America Since that time, the com- For ticket prices, reserI would rather have a Lomotil tablet than have to beg a Arts Alliance in Kansas pany has toured out-state vations, and other inforstrange pharmacist to sell me just one! I've done it, and he City has awarded the com- Nebraska as part of the Ne- mation, contact the JCC, posers partial funding to braska Arts Council's Tour- 334-8200. wouldn't. •
HERMAN CORENMAN Services were held at Meyer Funeral Home in Council Bluffs on Aug. 23 for Herman Corenman, 79, of Laguna Hills, Calif. Interment wus at Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Corenman is survived by his wife, Dorothy; daughter, Cynthia Leathers; one grandson. IRVING KASS M.D. Services were held at Temple Israel on Aug. 28 for Dr. Irving Kas3, 67. Interment waa at Tfemple Israel Cemetery. Dr. Kass is survived by his wife, Edythe; sono, Mark of Kansas City, Kana., and Philip of Omaha; daughter, Sharlene, Omaha; brother, Saul, Fairway, Kano.; sioter, Vendra' Aahkanazi, Crevc Coeur, Mo.; one grandson. The family suggests memorials to the Richard H. Larsen Fund to support the Irving Kass Lectureship, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Pulmonary Division. EVA WEIMTItAUB Eva Wcintraub, 71, formerly of Omaha, died Aug. 26 in Long Beach, CA. She is survived by her son, Arnold, and threegrandchildren. Memorial services were held in California, and burial was at Beth El Cemetery in Omaha.
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ion in Amsrici An emerging iesue in the current Presidential race 13 the preservation of religious pluralism in America. Many viewpoints are being expressed by the candidate? end also by major Jewish organizations. In the next couple of months, this column will devote space to the growing debate. First, comment from Theodore Mann, constitutional lawyer and president of the American Jewish Congress. Mr. Mann told the recent Hadassah convention that "individual liberty could never be secure in a society unless religion were separated from government." And, he said, "such separation i3 at the heart of pluralism as compared to the radical right which seeks to achieve conformity for the entire American society through the force of law." In his address, Mr. Mann directed some of his statements to President Reagan. Mr. Mann commented: . . . "In those words, President Reagan has said to virtually the entire Jewish community which is united in opposing prayer in our public schools, and to the major established religious groups in this nation who feel as we do on this subject, that all of us together are attacking religion and are intolerant of religion." Mr. Mann said in reply, "Our religions are precious to us, beyond description, we don't want government's hands involved in our private religious beliefs. We don't want government writing our prayers for us or requiring that we pray or using the public schools, which are arms of the government, as the means by which the nation brings about uniformity in religious matters." Mr. Mann also listed a number of laws which, he said, the radical right and the so-called Moral Majority have been trying to enact over the past three years. These are as follows: • compel prayer in public schools • outlaw abortion • outlaw public school assignments based on race • bring about released time so school children could take parenthood education courses conducted by churches • require that the word "life" in the 14th Amendment include a fetus from the moment of conception • outlaw courses in school which inculcate values and behavior "contradicting the beliefs and values of the community" • outlaw courses in school which diminish the role differences between the sexes as those differences have been understood historically in the United States • compel parents and religious groups to participate in establishing courses on religion. • require parental review of text books before they are used in the classroom • cut off funds to organizations concerned with spousal abuse and parental abuse of children, or which assist runaway children • cut off funds for programs that provide venereal disease treatment to minors with out first notifying their parent • deny funding to any entity which challenges criminal convictions "For the most part, they have not succeeded. They have their vision of the American future, and they are entitled to right for it, and we have ours." '
7/.,. tu.w,'j ft*~it/t iht nehl 1<J shorten letters for reasons of length or aiiihrnt To the Editor: I am writing to ask your help in notifying the public of a unique educational opportunity. As you may know, this October public television stations ncroH3 the country will begin niring HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS, a nine-part series hosted by Abba Eban. In conjunction with these programs, the Department of Independent Study of the University of Minnesota is proud to announce a Gpecially-desirjned course that will make it potsible for anyone watching the programs to earn four university credits. Through the uce of a reader and study guide commissioned for the course, viewers of the PBS series will his cble to further explore the issues raised by the television programs and complete course requirements by mail. The instructor for the course is Dr. Tzvee Zahavy, associate professor of Ancient Near Eastern and Jewish Studies at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Zoliavy, who is also a rabbi, has designed Jewish Studies 3034: Introduction to tlud&iom, Civilization and tho Jewo, with a broad historical perspective that highlights the philosophical, intellectual and social development of Judaism. Even those who do not wish to register for the course will find that Professor Zahavy's study guide, '.which may be purchased separately, provides a valunbla supplement to the
By Allan Greene Executive vice president, Jewish Federation of Omaha The hope and dreams of every culture ia realized through its children. Youth Aliyah was born in pre-war Berlin by Recha Freier and nurtured in Jerusalem by Henrietta Szold, the founder of Hadassah. • What these two women created was a daring rescue of Jewish children from the clutches of Nazism to be reared in the nurturing environment of the Kibbutzim in a Jewish homeland. The living arrangements devised have served as the basis for Youth Aliyah for 50 years; small self governing peer groups committed to academic and practical training. After 50 .years more than 200,000j>er8pn8 have been assisted through Youth Aliyah touching nearly one out of every 20 Israeli adults. Funded 90 percent by funds from UJA and Keren Hayesod, Youth Aliyah's budget is $52 million annually. Serving the needs of Jewish children from various cultures, the program has changed throughout the decades. In the 50's the program concentrated on Jewish children from North African communities. Since the 60's it has concentrated on children from a variety of disadvantaged Israeli neighborhoods. In the 70s and '80s, they have worked with 9,000 Soviet Jewish children, 1,000 Iranian Jewish children and 400 Ethiopian Jewish children. In recent years, the-program has been devastated by the problems of inflation and the lack of sufficient growth in Federated Campaigns to even sustain its current levels of services. Thousands of Jewish children owe a great deal to what has been provided by Youth Aliyah and all of us who contribute to Federation should feel good about what our donations are providing for. And we must all endeavor to do more to see that the services provided by Youth Aliyah not only endure, but prosper.
Li'l Prince & Princess is ready to serve your Children's clothing needs for Rosh Hashanah Boys & Girls infant to 12
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:M« Heritage broadcasts. ' ' . Because of the special nature of the public television series rind the" University of Minnesota course, the Department of Independent Study is anxious to inform as many people aj possible of this unique learning opportunity. Please feel frfte to telephone (612-373-3833) or write me. • Frederick Suppe, Ph.D. 45 Wesbrook Hall 77 Pleasant Street S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55455 To the Editor: Don't think just because you haven't heard anything about us lately that we're not still cooking! In fact, it's precisely because you haven't seen anything that I'm going •to remind you of a few things. First, and most importantly, are you working on entries to the Morris C. Fellrnan Annual Essay Contest? There are so many Omahans who have the information necessary to put together fascinating articles and eaoays. May I give you some suggestions? How about somebody doing a history of the old Central Market? And surely there is somebody who could tell all about the Brodkey family business. And what about Goldstein-Chapman? I know the Riekes family are among the early business people of this community. And what about that company that was called Gland-o-lac? (Excuse me if I misspelled it, Joe.) Get the idea? A historical society can only exist with the help and input of all of you out-there. Won't you get on the bandwagon and help us do a really comprehensive study of our own Jewish community? Work on it now, and before you know it you'll have an entry ready to send to the NJHS, JCC. Who knows — you might be a big winner?
Bert Lewis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (JTA) — Dr. Edward Gabovitch has been elected president of the Jewish Wei-. fare Federation of Indianapolis succeeding David Kleiman.
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Board members: Robert Oborman, vice president; Bert Lewis, treasurer; Susan Budwkj, secretary; Bottie Dqnny. Penny Endleman, Bonnie Horwich, Aaron Hostyfc, Gary Javitch, Marshall Kushner, Suzanne Sing8r, Phill Spizman, Gabridla Stem, Harold Zabin. Morris Malina Editor-ln-Chio! Judith Marburg Managing Editor Marilyn Warren
PARTIES - MEETINGS - WEDDING RECEPTIONS - M Occasions Booking Now - Opening Scon
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Editorials express trio views of tho writer end ore not noccssorOy representative of tho views of the Jewish Press Bosrd, tho Jewish Federation of Omaha or tho Omaha Jewish community as a whole.
REALTOR0
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September 7,19S4
Jewish P r e u
Supporting Fbundafion new gift option
1
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By Barbara Simon, Foundation consultant ^Supporting Foundation can be used to manage these assets Another creative gift option you may use to establish independently for the Federation's benefit)) (3) memorialpermanent funds in the Federation Foundation is called a izing the family name by identifying it with a named SupSupporting Foundation. According to endowment directors porting Foundation and allowing a program supported by nationally, Supporting Foundations could become the larg- family charity to include cliiidren end future family Genest single source of endowment funds in the 80s. This series erations in its ediniftifctiation; (4) establishing in advance is providing information about the various wayg our Jewish the namea of some of the trustees a donor \vieht3 to have community can contribute to our Foundation, thus ensuring serve efter the donor's death; and (5) enabling a donor who the future of the Jewish agencies and programs we hold wunts a significant charitable deduction in a particular year dear. to defer distribution in support of a particular program to A Supporting Foundation is a separate non-profit cor- a later date. poration or trust established under Etete law end qualified For more information, contact Allan Greene, Federation as tax exempt under Internal Revenue Code, Section 501 executive vice president, 334-8200. (c)(3): This separate tax exempt organization is generally referred to as a "public charity." It is generally supported or endowed by an individual, a family, a corporation or similar close group and earns it3 public charity status by reason of its affiliation with a public charity like a Jewish Federation. A Supporting Foundation differs from a Philanthropic Fund because (1) it is a separate entity "in the form of a non-profit corporation or trust with "public charity" status and (2) it may have persons designated by the donor serving as officer's or trustees. However, they may not exercise majority voting control over tlie Supporting Foundation. From a tax standpoint, it is more advantageous to establish a Supporting Foundation than a private foundation because this entity is a public charity. Contributors to public charities are entitled to cash contribution deductions of ,, up to 50 percent of adjusted gross income and appreciated property deductions of up to 30 percent, with five years as to each to carry over the excess. In contrast, private foundations are subject to various restrictions including a tax on investment income. How does the operation of a Supporting Foundation benefit a donor in addition to the favorable tax deduction privileges? It can (1) serve as an alternative to a private family foundation, a designated or advised fund or a philanthropic fund; (2) allow donors, their family members or associates to participate officially as directors, officers or trustees; (3) have its own identity, name and perpetual existence beyond Martin Skomol (center), Jewish Community Centhe donor's death; (4) enable a donor to observe its operter Theater Artict-ln-Rc3idanco, is surrounded by ation during his lifetime; and (5) provide protection and fellow cast momfeero of the C.A.S.T. public earvice continuity to the foundation by reason of affiliation with announcement. The 30 second T-V opot has been the Federation thereby assuring that its purposes will be airing on the threo commercial T-V stations for carried out after the donor's death. the pact month. Shown (clockwise) are: Rosanno What are some examples of the use of Supporting FounBoird, Teresa Cohen, Brent Wine, Paul Cohen, dations? (1) converting a private foundation into a SupAnn Kibel Schwartz, and Mark Bernstein. Bernporting Foundation, thereby eliminating certain stein and Baird are alco appearing in the current restrictions and allowing subsequent contributions to qualC.A.S.T. event / Can Get It For You Wholecale, ify for the maximum charitable deduction; (2) funding it Sept. 8 and 9. with stock in a closely held corporation or with assets (the
Uy U We are so grateful for ell Sam end Bess Shyken the great lap robes coming have been poking their in. Thanks to Sully M. Ven- heads in the rooms to chat k'er, Alice Hc-eger," Sadie with the folks, end BO has Newman (die's rntds 12!), Lucille Zelinsky. . Pat Kimmel, Helen BuujjhHelen Fi&hkel, who has raon and Belle Givot. These been helping with the celadies will make cure thflt ramics classes, also has been every resident has a lap buying tome of the thingB. < roba. They are on display in the The Bunch for Lunch JCC lobby end can be purwent to the Mandarin Res- chased through the LOVE taurant with Helen Shukert gift shop at the Blumkin and George Shapiro, and af- Home. The gift shop also terwards went on a shop- has New Year's cards, so ping spree at Crossroads. come and browse around. The residents have their We're open from 1 to 3. own personal alterations A special salute to vollady. Mary Wine has really unteers Sidney Spiegelman helped them stay hemmed and Doris Koom, who come and zipped, and they appre- every Wednesday for Pociate it. keno. Omaha became HaThe Thursday night waii on Aug. 23, as t h e Bingo game sorely needs Home was preparing for a volunteers. Danny Ginsburg night in the Islands. Two popped in to help out before travelogues were shown behe had to leave for play re- fore dinner, and a delicious hearsal at the JCC. If any- meal was served under the one has time to call the palm and coconut tree cannumbers, please call Sharon opy. Beautiful Hawaiian at 330-4272. A husband and music wafted through the wife team would be fun. air as they dined at their Jennie Bear has been a tropically decorated tables. grand dame, taking resi- We're so happy to welcome dents to Young Energetic back Shane Kotok. She is an Seniors on Monday morn- old friend to many. ings, and later helps with Mollie Delman'a brunch the the Monday Bingo, on Aug. 26 was enjoyed by along with ever faithful everyone, and afterwards 21 Bingo caller Lucille Brod- residents went to see the key. comedy at the JCC "I Can Aug. 29 was a special.treat Get It For You Wholesale". day for the folks. Windy, an Congratulations to resientertainer dressed as a dents Dave and Besa Bernclown, made some unique stein, who celebrated their balloon sculptures which he 52nd wedding anniversary gave to every person in the in August.
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Jewish Press
Pag«6
Lebanon and Deuteronomy
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush follows the service in the social hall. Class with rabbi 6:30 p.m. Mincha 7:15 p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Mu'ariv and Havdalah. D'VAIt TORMI The D'var Torch following the reading of the Torah, on Saturday, Sept. 8, will ba presented by Dr. Arthur Fishkin. The D'var Torah on Sept. 16 will be presented by Aaron Hostyk. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire services 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. UTTO Opening classea for the United Talmud Torah Sunday School, K through second trade, will be on Sunday, Sept. 9. Grades K through 2 meet at Beth El Synagogue. All other grades meet at Beth Israel Synagogue. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS • The next meeting of the Board of Commissioners will be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. •
B'nai Friday: 7:30 p.m.
Tiffes-eft DCFCQ] SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m.
My sincere thanks to all my family, both in Omaha and Calif, and my many wonderful friends for the cards, flowers, donations and visits. To the Beth Israel staff for their kindness. Please forgive me for being so late with my thanks. I Sincerely appreciate all you have done. Ida Seeks
Sabbath Candlciifjhtlng for Friday, September 7, 7:29 p.m.
SERVICES: A lox and begel branch SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. will be oerved free to Men's Friday: Itcbbi Paul Draien and A 6 p.m. Congregational Club members; gucsta are $2 Cwitor Emil Derkovits will Shabbat Dinner will be held each. Nort'incmbcrs ehould conduct the services. call .55G-G53G for reservaat Temple Israel. Saturday: Following dinner the 7:30 tions. Servicea 9:30 a.m. BOARD MEETING p.m. Shabbat evening rserKiddush following ser- vics will ba held. Rabbi SidTcinpla Israel Board of vices. ney H. Brooks, Ilubbi Trustees will meet at 7:30 Minha, Seudah Shlishit, Stcphan F. Bored: and Can- p.m., Sept. 12, in tha Milder Ma'ariv 7:45 p.m. tor Hnrold I. Firestone will Conference Center. The ExSunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 officiate. ecutive Committee v.'ill p.m. The Oneg Shabbat fol- meet at 6 p.m., preceding Weekdayo: 7 a.m. and 5:30 lowing services will ba given the Board Meeting. p.m. PICNIC SOCIAL by Sheri Okun and Jon BEEP Okun in honor of the Bar A Picnic and Ice Cream Beth El's Ener0etic Peo- Mitzvah of their oon, Rick Social oponcorcd by the Edple (BEEP) in cooperation Okun. ucation Committee will take with Men's Club ia planning Saturday: piece on Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. a summer picnic on Sept. 9 Morning Services 11 a.m. at Elmwood Park. B'NAI RUTZVAH BAT MITZVAH R i c k O k u n , son of S u z a n n e H o r w i c h , Shoffi O k u n --and J o n • EteO Oc?acD , daughter of Bruce Hor- Okun, will celebrate his, SERVICES: wich a n d M r s . Harold Bar Mitzvah during Shab- 'V\rtt aa«3 ttah-d Friday off Fisher will become a Bat bat Services Friday and Sat- tho month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the Mitzvah on Friday evening, urday, Sept. 7 and 8. Sept. 7 and Saturday mornMicali Evans, son of service. Everyone is welcome. ing, Sept. 8. Botto and Steven Evano, TOKAHFUND will celebrate his Bar MitzLUNCHEON vah during Friday and Sat- .SERVICES: Sisterhood will hold its urday, Sept. 14 and 15. Friday: 7. p.m. annual Torah Fund LunchRELIGIOUS SCHOOL Daily and Saturday: eon on Sept. 11 at noon. SuSaturday, Sept. 8 — 9 The residents and staff of sie Drazen will give a book a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 — 10 the Rose Blumkin Home inreview, "Summoned to Jer- a.m. vite the families, volunteers usalem" a biography of the . 'HEBREW SCHOOL and friends of the residents life of Henrietta Szold, writDoled, Monday, Sept. 10 to attend services in the ten by Joan Dash. Call Gert — 4 and 6 p.m.; Bet, Tues- Herbert Goldsten SynKomey 346-3233 or Freida day, Sept. 11 — 4 and 5 p.m.; agogue. Kiddush following Ennan 393-2985 for reser- Gimmel — Wednesday, services on Shabbat. vations. Thio meeting has Sept. 12 — 4 p.m.; Aleph, been arranged by Magda Thursday, Sept. 14 — 4 and Fried, Sheila Rosen and 5 p.m. Toby Kagan. MEN'S CLUB SERVICES: YOUTH PROGRAM BEUNCH Registration information Sheldon Filger, newly ap- Saturday: 8:45 a.m. has been sent out. Your pointed head of Omaha's Sunday: 8 a.m. child must be pre-registered ADL office will be the to attend, if you did not re-, Men's Club guest speaker at ceive a flyer, please call the 10 a.m., Sept. 9. SERVICES: synagogue office. Mr. Filger, who has been Services are conducted in APPLE AND HONEY with the ADL for three the Capehart Chapel every BILU-USY is, once again, years, will speak on anti- Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg selling apples and honey Semitism. , Shabbat follows the service. gifts for-the holidays. Cost is $3.50 which includes delivery in Omaha. Return My father Morton Ehrenreich will be celebrating your order form or call the his 90th birthday Friday evening Sept. 14th at office. Temple Israel. Services 7:30 p.m. Oneg ShabADULT EDUCATION Send in your cards to in- bat following services 8:30 p.m. dicate your interest in classes.
Par&shat Ki Tetze By Rabbi Myer S. ICripke It has been said that the concept of "humanity" and compassion for other human beings was introduced to the world in the Book of Deutt-ronomy. Whether or not this is BO, the Hook does contain r;ome touching provisions to ttcognize the special situation of tome people at some time. A new bridegroom, for ex? ample, was not to be charged with public business nor with service in the military (Deut. 24:5). Let him have a year to rejoice with his bride and cement the foundations of their marriage. This is hardly feasible in many societies — possibly even in ancient Israel. But the idea come9 from a compassionate soul and from a perceptive view of life and society. The famous medieval commentator, Isaac Abrabanol, suggests that the Torah's provision for the new bridegroom was limited to wars undortaken at the military-political behest of the
government (teshuU. Itcould not be operative in the campaign to liberate the land from the Canaanites., nor later to tave it from invaders and marauders (IKJVUU). TUua lie drews a
distinction (as Talmudic Judaism did) between "necessary" wars, unavoidable, and wars undertaken as the result of shrewd politiculmilitary analysis. It would be very easy to overdo a judgment on the action against the PLO in Lebanon, which spread and proliferated, to Israel's embaressment politically at home and abroad, and to a terrible cost in lives and treasure. But it is enticing, nonetheless, to see the expanded Lebanon action in terms of this distinction. No one"" in Israel questioned the absolute need to defend the country against the combined Arab assaults in '48, '56, '67, and '73. There was no refusal to serve, or all but none. After the initial phase of the Lebanon action, however, not only did the public become disenchanted, but some reserve officers and Antt-Semitic men as well. Some refused Vandals to serve or serve any longer SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) — in Lebanon. Instinctively — Police are continuing to people saw a difference beinvestigate the occurrence tween a war undertaken of anti-Semitic vandalism against invaders or wouldat five synagogues -and a be invaders or terrorists, on Jewish day school. The the one hand, and a continbuildings were plastered uing war with possibly difwith posters declaring ferent purposes and aims, "Death to the Jews" and aims largely political even if "Long Live the PLO," with the aims were to win a seca large swastika in the cen- ond Arab-Israel peace treaty. ter. As I write, the new govPeggy Iaaak Gluck, a Northern California Jewish ernment in Israel is yet to Bulletin staff writer, re- be formed and a policy for ported that Inspector Tom tho Israel-Lebanon problem Dickeon, liaison to the Jew- lies in the future. But one ish community for the San see3, at any rate, how enFrancisco police depart- thusiasm wanes when a war ment, said the.police would ceases to be clearly defenexamine each of the affected. sive and takes oh the apsynagogues in the hope of pearance of "mere" government policy. finding the perpetrators.
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Jewish Press
Faier-Benipn vows exchanged By Estclie Ro&uaberg The first Tifereth Israel Sisterhood meeting will be held Sept. II, 12:30 p.m. in the eynecopie tocial hull.' Tlie Sisterhood executive board will serve dcecert.. Pio^ram for the afternoon, presented by Nancy'Coren, program chairman, will bo "7.k.t Your I.Q." Nency will lead a group discussion with members participating. Ruth Burke, president will preside.
Biasch, Jackie Shapiro, and pebbie Schreiber. As a $ervice to the Temple the Youth Group is Bpon£:>rjnu a Child Find Program for til ihu students of Religious School on Nov. 11. The group is looking for a new advicor. If you would like to help the Youth Grout), cull Julie Grotsbart, at 489-7814.
The South Street Temple Religious School begins Sunday, Sept. 9. The regisLurry and Elayne Chiat tration packets have been announce the birth of a son, mailed to the homes of all Daniel Meyer, born Aug. 22. the students from last year. They have a daughter, Abi- If you have not received gail. Grandparents are Mr. your packet, please call the and Mrs. David Deutch of Temple office. Virginia, Minn. The, program will include music, dramatics, Bpccial Four members of the projects,, and programs South Street Temple Youth geared to teach children group recently attended M- about religion and culture in Tute at Camp Sabra in Lake a fun v/ay. "Those children of the Ozarks. The theme of conaidering Bar and Bat the week was "Life Cycles." Mitzvah should begin their The four who went were Ju- Hebrew training at the fifth lie GrosBbart, Beckie g^ade or by the age of 10 years. This year the Temple will also have several joint programs with Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Call the Professional for
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Sandra Lynn Faier of St. Louis, Mo., became the ' bride of Gary Lee Benton or San Francisco, Caiif., at 4 p.m. August 26 in Congregation Shaare Emtth, St. Louie. Officiating ct the ceremony were R^bbi Jeffrey 13. Stiffman and Cantor Edward K. Forjel. Attending her. sister as maid of honor was Susan Gail Faier of Highland' Purk, III. Alan Lutchnick from Manhattan, N.Y. served as best man.
ishbain n Nancy Grossman and Ken Fishbain, both of Chicago, III., were married on Sept. 2 at the Belmont Hotel in Chicago. Officiating at trie 7:30 p.m. ceremony was Rabbi Benzion Kagerioff. A dinner and dance followed the ceremony. Honor-attendants for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mro. Al Groosman of Highland" Park, were her sister, Mrs. Howard Gamer and Mrs. Howard Freedberg. The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mro. Bennett Fishbain of Omaha, was attended by Tom Rifkin of Minneapolis, Minn, and Dr. Ric Izquierdo of Chicago. Following a trip through New England, the newlyweds will reside in Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Faier of Fort Smith, Ark. are the bride's parents. Dr. Faier is a former Omahan. The groom h the con of Dr. and Mrs. Mito Bcrkowitz of Baldwin, N.Y. The bride received a bachelor's degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Mr. Benton graduated cum loude from Washington University and received a law degree from the University of California Hactings College of Law and Tulane University. A reception and dinnerdance at The Breckenridge Inn Frontenac followed the wedding. The couple will honeymoon in Italy.
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September?, 1W4
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Mr and Mrs. Sidney Rofc'.iiLSatt announce tiie enl'-i „ usnt of tht-ir daughter, V. it. Lynns, to James Ed\.^.[J Harris, ton of Mr. and Liu. Sheldon Harris. Tfu future brids is a censor f,t UNO. She is currently Llu-l.nt teaching ftt Crestridge Elementary School and plans to graduate in Mcy of 1835 with a degree in elementary education. Miss Rosenblatt in the granddaughter of Mr. end Mrs. Aaron Epstein of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rosenblatt of San Luis Obispo, Calif. She is also the great granddaughter of Mr. Abe Kaplan of Omaha. Her fiance graduated from Arizona State University with a bachelor of science and master's degree in business administration. He also graduated from Creighton University School of Law with a juris doctor degree. Mr. Harris is now a partner in the lav/firmHarris, Feldman, Stumpf, Whitmore and Pavel. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rosen of Shawnee Mission, Kans. The bride-elect's father is the owner of Classic Drapery. The Benior Harris is a partner in the law-iirm of Harris, Feldman, Stumpf, Whitmore, and Pavel. The wedding is planned for Dec. 23 at Beth Israel Synagogue.
NCJW BOARD The National Council of Jewish Women will hold its monthly Boast}, ni&eting on Sept. 13, at the JCC in Room 10. The business meeting is cchedtikd to bagin at 9:30 a.m. end will ba preceded by rolls end coffee ct 5:15 a.m. The e^enda will include- a presentation of several new community carvice projects for dtscusoion end approval.
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Steven Scott Schulman, son of former Omahans Michael and Linda (Magzamin) SchulmSn, celebrated his Ber Mitzvah in Trenton, Mich. Aug. 18. Grandparents are Ben Magzamin of Omaha and Murray and Carol Schulman of Tamarac, Fla. Greatgrandmother Gertrude Nussbaum, 90, of Tamarac also attended.. Nebraskans who attended the Bar Mitzvah included Ruth and Morrie Banendure of Fremont; Reva and Morrie Ruderman, Ida and Sol Mann, Rene and Steve Lintzman and children, all from Omaha.
Caryl and' Barton (Bucky) Greenberg, life time Omaha residents and active members of the JewBiblical Quote ish Federation and Beth El And the Lord said unto Synagogue, recently Abram: Get thee out of thy brought the Supercuts fran; country and from thy chise to Omaha. They kindred and from thy fath- opened shops at 120th and er's house, unto a land that Center and 108th and MaI will show thee. And I will ple several months ago, and make of thee a great nation, a third at 78th and Dodge in and I will bless thee, and July. make thy name great, and Supercuts, a national thou shalt be a blessing. haircutting franchise, cur(Genesis XII, 1) rently has over 350 shops.
2502 S. 130 toe.
HAJDALKAU Oincha H c L " , J i x. ill hold an open [J., id ii LJIHJ
on Etpt. 12 U J J. V ' Art Museum. Tii3 IV iJ i-.c-tiiig will begin iX 10 a.i.i. in the Member's Meeting Room, followed at 11 a.ai. by a tour of the Dcnzig 39 Exhibit. A boy. lunch will be served at noon. The cost of the tour and lunch ia $4. Highlights of the moating will include a film about tho Danzig exhibit and a presentation on "What is Hadasaah" by Shirley Pidgcon of Dea Moinea, IA who ia the Hadaasah Missouri Valley Regional Vice President assigned to the Omaha area. Also attending from Des Moines are Elise Galirjsky, Missouri Valley Regional President and Lisa Rottman, President of the Des • Moines Chapter of Hadassah. The reservation deadline is Sept. 10 and reservations may be made by contacting one of the following: Fannie Manvitz, 391-3997; Reva Oruch, 391-8344; Marion Wine, 551-1953; TRooa Roffman, 551-2766; Ellen Slosburg, 496-3100; Hermene Zweiback, 397-3908. Babysitting will be available at the JCC and arrangements may be made by contacting the reBsjtvations volunteers. Anyone needing transporting to the Joslyn Art Museum may contact Ina Levich at 334-7031. -PIONEER'WOMEN The first business meeting of the 1984-85 year of Pjoneer Women/Na'amat will be held on Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil (Helen) Schwartz, 256 N. 116 Court, Apartment 23. A program will follow the business meeting.
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Pioneer Women Na'atact heo ccheduled two "moam and tots" meetings in SepSLeiaijeir to enable mothers with children in preschool to choosa tho moat convenient mestinc to ettend. Harriet Plutsb will hoa£ecaSept. 12'and Lisa Soaal Sept. 10. Both sacotinGB will Btat-t-at 10 a.m. There will bo planned activities for tho children and a coeial hour for tho momc. Recorvationo tney bs medo with Scmya Katnor at 551-1525. Recraitlu.g for moms aa«l tots-are left to right, Stccy Rogert, Rachel E£ubart, Hal Senal, Rebecca Kubart.
You'll like our Style! pall for September Senior Specials! r
Senior Portraits b y . . . 13316 Millard Ave., Omaha, NE
2532 S. 24th
333-7277
341-7260
Open Sundays
"South Omaha"
Have you heard about our "Secret Sandwich Department"? We make special "Secret Sandwiches" out of Fresh Ttokey, Smoked Turkey, Roast Beef, Pastrami, Caprie, our special Canadian and our very special gold Medallion Sandwich. I would tell you more but its a secret. We have made many of these for lunch but now with football games and tail gate parties look out! Remember its a "Secret Sandwich". '
17CS GALVIM ROAD BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA PHONE 291-2222
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Come;to our beeper store at 2902 Harney, or call 345-6400. is
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