..r.'ffissiiiiisiiiftK'sa.iV*
A . : 'i h
H I S T .. M C A L
ERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920
Vol. LXvi NO. a umana, n«or.
12 Ttohrl, 5748 Friday, Sopt. 23, 1MB
Portrayal called anti-Semitic
Steering committee named for Women's Symposium
Federation public nitiee come new respuuibilrebtkms director ities," remarlced Mrs. NewDavid L.Fr man. "Women have gained MONTREAL(JTA( - man of the new and equal om>ortuniOpposition to a local Ha- Foundation tiee. The flip side (rf the coin gidk community's attenq>t8 oftheJewiah is 'equal responsibility.' Toto build a second synagogue Federation of I day, we have to act reeponin the largely French- Omaha, i sibly with the money we Canadian Oubomond neigb* nounced the| make or the money we have. borhood <^ Montrtd hM led steering com"A good financial (dan, to charges of anti-SeUdtlsm mittee for NewnuB wise investments and charagainst a m«jw newspaper. the second women's sympo- itable giving are ways of La Preaae, the largest sium on financial planning. meeting that rw^xmaibiHty, French longusge new^Mper Ilie event, ^Mnsorsd by the but we need informaticm. in North America, was ac- Foundation and FirsTier Just because a woman has cused of playing to racial Bank. Omaha, will be held money, doesn't mean she prejudices and- fears in a Oct. 24 at the Highland knows what to do with it. "It'a not juat a personal frmit-page story Sept 13, Country Chib. "The symposium returns thing," she not«L "Finanheadlinad "Outremood Discov«^ a Jewish Problem." with new information and a cial responsibility extends new format,'.' explained Mr. to an entire /immunity as The article, written by Friedland. "This year, each weB." Roch Cote, defined the prob- taidy will be able to choose When asked about the lem less in terms of the so the sessions that are most far un8uccessfu^>atitempts appealing and most useful symposhun, the committee made the following comby the Hasidim to obtam a. to her. ments: zoning variance than by ,.^ "The inewumeiiunuieBHiiir wiHnen on the steer Rnth QoidateiB: The new their appearance aw) large fing committee wweaelected families. , \* 'for thair diversity and in- format is just what we Use of the phrase "Jewish threat in the Jewiah ooounu- needed. There are a lot of problem," moreovwii has .'nity," hecontimied "AH are women who know very little ugly connotations iat fn/n brii^ opable women with about money and thia will hwe because of its Na2si good ideu. It promises to be a good learning experience for everyone. coinage in the 1930s. be an excellent evnit." Membore of the 1988 Andi Kavich: InveatMi^Bsl CraUnaen, axacutive director of the (Jana- sdw ln| rnininltttui ai« Tfi mentf^ tiviiMtaiariwt... dian Jewish Congress, Patricia Newman, chair- I want to Imow some of called the article "the moot man; Rath GoUstein, And! these things for myadl I serious example of hostility Kavich, Bobbi LeibowiU, want to be able to handle Silvia Rofbnan, Sarah Sel- my taamy on my own withagainst Jews in yeara." din and Suaie Silver. out depending on others to "Akng with new opportu- do it for me. Cote described the Hasidic Jews as "this bizarre minority with its men in pigtails, all in Uack like bogeytoea, its women dreaaedlike onions. Now Outremond is discovering that its minority has msids little ones and with thair familiea of often 10 or more thay really niiiro haWe thaaaptrrif f— they win keep taUag up man space." By Michael SokHmni
Friends at pre-school ne fMttig ia Bmtaal for MahaomiMl MOMICBI Otft) aMl Gad Sham, Arab aad Jewiah pn-aefaookra at a Na'aaurt Dajr Can CMtw ncaatly opaaad h Bat Yam, Td Avhr. Tha C«at« baa a adxcd MuolfaaMt of Arab and larMH (Mdiaa vAa, Uke thaae two, aaam to bava BO pfobloB ia gattiag abHg.
Health tip ^^F RaoaardMra Diaagroeoa HeaaoM N«braakans node rixtb amoog tbe poopk of the 60 stat«e in loogwity with jBCvwagi HMaae of 7t.49 jraan, Mcording U> the Nobcaakm M*#t«l AiMdatiaD. UnnU ranks first at 77.02, and Lonisiaiia is iSOtli at 71.74. MinnesoU at 76.16 sad Iowa at 76.81 rank aacood and third. Sdntjfie and aodkilagical raasorehers diaa9«e on tba reasons why poople in oartain atatao live kngcr. Some baliave tho correlation between the hardness of the water in Nebraska and several other longevity leading states is a kQrtector. Othsra maintain that tha high aelwiiiim content in our Nebraska water supply hsipe promote longevity. Selenium is an anti-oxidant that halpa protect ceils against damage by breakdown front products known as free radicals. Economic contttkna of tha state alao affscta longevity statistica. Low per capita incooa and high unempk^nnent are identified with shorter life aipectaney. AvailabUity of health care and the number ot tratSc fn^tiea ate odier factors that bear oa longevity. Surveys have alao shown that people who s«y tb«y like where they live actually do live k>ngtr, the report stated.
Bobbie Leibowits: Lifestyles change. Everything isn't always positive. A working knowledge of how money worits can help aoive problems st emotional or critical timea. It has nothing to do with the way your life is. It has everything to do with the way you want your life to be. ^vla Roffman: Tax laws change so often. It's always a good idea to re-eiamine our financial plane and investments. I'd lika to see more sin^ and young married women attend. Many of them have some monoy to inveat but don't start early enough. Sarah SoUbu It's very important, being a businesswoman, to understand financial planning. It's important for any woman to be able to take charge of her finances—to make intelligent, financial decisions today and plan for the future. Suaie SOrer As our life beeomeamore coqplax; as oovti-riw; m tsC'ktftiBMtaii^imBrfisra.wf ifewwfc fiMa, weiHSd man than ever to nadarstand bow to manage our money, plan our flnabcial lives and give thought to our children's future.
The mystery of the Sul(kah By Babbi Beraaid S. i „..^i 19M, Jewiah Talsgraphk AgaMj, IMJ „.. PAUL. Mfam.- AlbeK Einatein one* wrote: "HW most baautiftil tUng you can aiparinos la ths o^itHloas. IttottMUQigcacftftwMWf iirtiTi ItotowfaoBithIa •nottoa ii 1 atiMViri «te«a> iw hiMar pmsa to wondir nd stand IB 8«Sk ii M faM M^Md; Sla agm «• doaad." Ilia hoUfey of aakkat ndM Ml dM woHfar, the « •I aqntariaa, ti» tb(ii«i «• fsd that an Ml Wa I jtbvi»«doBattnib«td«itMy«Bdarstandt .TW«)atha«Man«<UwJMri*yMrthati»drnt«ltoth8 tnia 41H kr of tlyl woril-th« k» ol4fwfsct)y famad k (in »«v o« tb« Mav. th9 anD «(th* etn» tha ffteaM tha tnaa atag iba lliaaiaaippi Rlvar _^ idtlktsakkal|.wlMabaMityaadcalartaltetta Mgba dha araate in oar QFW. tt to NMthiac tlHl AbrriHBi Joahoa HaadMl dMcxibad •iMi>'*«gt*wtaM."Btlt>tMtsayaUiyMiBBMy' • feaMtkikkrabaBiLdradsMpttar-raUM'.itiai jtMtf that aicitaa oar H-g*"**"", oar woodm and obr
Miiit M to quote RiKiMi dirictilr'^winc ths tratf 'i^Mipit'«« do not naas aqy partkokr sacrat BMBfag that B«V ba iavMM to tha uaiaMaMi feat the aaaaaM '>''ngaah«^tftoaatan«fMngaaOod'« aaOHiw, aod aoMtUm wUeb auada b»
jiti»atuic«ig> psryoHAKatrtklt
Hsodxl again who aabad the important quaetkma, "Who lit the wonder baton oar eyas and who lit the wander of our oyaat" I chm poadar Pahapa i' *• ^tn intrigued and busy with tha woadv «f tb* vorU. wouU we have time for poiitica, kitarnattonal oonfroatatiana, and worU-wida conflfetaT I am ranindad of tba atory I once road about one of the ApottofUgbU. Navy Captain Thomaa Matttngjiy, who fOabid the command modola (or the Apollo 16 hinar miaaion hi 1972, aawad aa oaa of tha oaaunaadan of tbe epaca ahuttla Cohmbia. Ha apoka of a recurring faotaay: taat aomaday aO of tha worU'a laadan win ban a cbaopa to took it Earth fnm a span platfiiiM taataad of Iton bafeiad a dsak. "Pvb^pa," aiU the Mttooaot, "that panoactjiva of aaak« tha wwU aa It raalty k witboB t booadarlas aad fcaoaa. aad aaeiag that it ia all rdatad, might halp to tamiMr ttN aaal tor a paftiealar caaa» It'a vary hard to taka yoaraelf •iaoaly «l«i you look attba watid flraas oatar qpos." It is tototiylkw that acctadlag to Jmriih bw, tha a'cbach, tlw liab tmm cd Iba auMlsh. aaiat laars auffhlsBt spsraa toMftUMdly afMltha atrn. FMapa. tUa la a way tokasp tha waaiv of tba oahwea sad oar plaea in It la bftltoal toaa, SaUi* waa kaowB aa bekhchag, "THE HaMdagr." It was apnoraattr tba I tiaa ki (iM aadfMlnM^ •arid. As a aaattor of fact, II aadPaativala.tba<
giving and joy. It reminda no if than is a "yam hadm," a day of judgment, thanls alao a "x'maBtfaachdtoyBu." a time for jiy. It redly taachaa oaa aenaa of perspective. Lae lacocca tells this stonr: A man got a call from Ua bank sayiag hia account was overdrawn t^ 6400. "Look up last month's atataoMat," ha said. "You bhd a balaneaof niae kaadnd dollars," waa tha raply. "And the month befan tMT'nSrahro hundred "And the month baion that?" "Flftaan hundred. "TaU ma," tha onatoaMr rwiriwdad. "all thoaa months when I had pien^ of BMBMgr hi ngr aoeoDBt-dki I cal youT" Then are montha wban tba bolanee of Ifc is kiw, bat that is pradaaly tha oecaaiaa whaa wa abooU remember tboa* aaaotha when tba bttaaea waa Ugh. That ia exaetty why Mtkot oocara ao aooa altar Yom Kinpar It raadnda oa toaokqr the fridto of Ufa oad Joy of IMag. Than ia a rkgrtkat ia Hia. Bbba awl ftvwa. Tba Jewiah criwfar raflseta that MlKy. That ia winr Sokkot ands with Sbaehat Torah. the'M^ baviiW tba Tanh." It k UMr» fon.witbdaepaiii^lartbatwaiii^tMaltoaenaakkot: U'siwvtaai IIMUIUI braaaoa adiBajwabayiilwa—Aad yoa shall dnw with Joy from tba watan of aatvatkaL Sakhot rsmfaida oa that Joy. too, la a wt of U» and if, today. w»«aBOttonlM|my,ia—abarlfcfjiaaf'd^|% and .lock fawanltoa botliv tooHBroar. For. allar al. Mil ki U* a fadav: it fwoya bMk ami fartfi iatks spmuui leaocr o« ie toetPMd.lliB«..aBdbi
JawWi-Praaa
Sept. 23, 19M
Childrens Hospital Bazaar initiates IHanukl<ah Booth
Age need not stop athletic interests By Judith Marbnrg f"I used to do a nineminute mile. Now my threemile jog takes about 33-36 minutes," Arthur Adler told the Jewish Press. Mr. Adler, who turned 75 on Sept. 22, jogs at the Jewish Conununity Center during the week and outside at Ilegency on weekends. He started walking, on his doctor's advice, 13 years ago. Then he started to jog a mile and now he does three miles every day. Always athletically inclined, Mr. Adler said he started going to the old JCC when it was built. In more recent years, Mr. Adler said he started thinking about health and weight and feels that his jogging has been most beneficial. In 1980, Mr. Adler ran with 10 JCC members in a six-mile marathon in Lake Manawa, Iowa. The youngest of the group, he came in second. Mr. Adler was associated
Arthur Adle^ with Adler Bakery for almost 60 years, building his father's bakery into an extensive retail and wholesale business until its sale to Hinky Dinky in the 1970s. He now works half days for RC Cola doing outside sales and collections. His wife. Sis, walks "a couple of miles a day" and Mr. Adler says when possible he walks and jogs with their daughters, Barbara (Bobbie) Epstein, Kathy Click of La Jolla, Calif., and Carol Shovers of Atlanta, Ga CLASS REUNION The 1933 and 1934 classes of Central High School will hdd their SSth-year reunion in Omaha Oct. 1-9. Several class members have not yet been located, according to Sam Kaplan. Anyone with information or wishing details may call Mr. Kaplan, 651-6658, or during business hours, 391-0230.
ADDITIONS The following names, should be added to their respective columns in the Rosh Hashanah issue. Deaths: Max Halperin Births: Timothy WUliam Halperin Marriages: Beth Kaplan and Brace Sholk
r CLEANlNCrSPECiAL'''] I I I I
3-CUSHION SOFA
$38^0
I
L
T
$36*6
Your Neighborhood Professionals
i I I
TWO ROOtlS AND FREE HAU stMin elMHMd (up to 300 iq. ft.)
CARPET CLEANERS Ron and DaniM Ipodc. Otnwra OMAHA AND SURnOUNCNNQ AREA
BEIXEVUE
aoe-ioM
Mi-aiii
I I I I I I I I I
J
CLIP AND SAVE -
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FMOAr, tcpmaEii a BBVO MM-Amwtoa ftodwi|l Bovd, Kanut CHy JOC OtoMS m S pjn. B'nal B'rWi M«i OMonilIng SiMili dttumUn Horn, 10 am. BAnPSAT. 3 p.in.
OTOV. 1 p.m.,rmS\»n^ BMti El. nh « iHi Qradi Fun rSStm, noon, Mh O BMh B tuMnl nwiar, Mh 6 ' ikM PMvjr p.m. XT
I'M: D
Htbiwti Hull, 7:10 pjn.
Vntvmt
• '
M
',r» PJK.
_. iTaop.m.,
MfiBBllr ,7J0am,MhB Mrocluollon to JudBiMn , tfS p.111., T««npl* IWMt A V
e
TMUHW>AV,J^..
C L I P
n
JCAC FiTSylSP&Nli^rjO ., .,p.ffl
I AJdntt aiWM, B:IO mi.. T«niH» lytl
A M MtMfi CiaM. t:1B pjn. TtnwM I 19(H NomlnMnQ ConiinlBMi 7w p-fii. I Nn*i M XIM30O Cat ^ I
A N D
s A V
Cheryl Levine has been named chairman of the Hanukkah Booth at the 40th Annual Childrens Hospital Bazaar which will take place Oct. 14. She will be assisted by co-vioe chairmen Rose Cooper and Hollie Fineman. "In previous years, Hanukkah items were available at the Holiday Booth," Mrs. Levine explained, "but sales were so brisk that we were asked to put together a separate Hanukkah Booth." Judaic items, many handcrafted, will be featured for all age groups and for many holidays, she added. Also serving on the Hanukkah Booth Committee are EUene Edelstein, Dora and Stephanie Goldstrom, Judy Katskee, Doris Shukert, Judy Siff, Ridd Skog, Betty Waechter and Natha Waldbaum. "Celebrate Kids" is the theme of this year's Bazaar which will be held at Regency Court, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Admission to the Bazaar is free. Proceeds from the 1988 Bazaar will be used to create a pediatric pulmonary function lab which is vital to the treatment of children with lung disorders, Mrs. Levine said. The new pulmonary function lab will be an asset to children in this area as it will be the only one of its kind in the region. In addition to the Hanukkah Booth, 24 booths manned by 300 volunteers will display a variety of items including antiques,
Choyl Levine, centw, chairman of the Hannkkah Booth at the Annaal Childrens Hospital Basaar, and her vloe chairmni, Hollie Fineman, left, and ROM Cooper, display the Butaar poater. handicrafts, clothing, costumes and handmade candies. Among the new booths are Autumn Naturals, Lady's Choice and the Herb Booth. A variety of cookbooks will be featured at the Midlands Market. The annual Sweepstakes drawing will feature a 1988 Chevrolet Sprint as grand prize. A diamond dinner ring, a home security system and 33 other prizes provided by Regency merchants will also be awarded. llckets are tl and are available through the Childrens Hospital volunteer of-
BERTHA C.BATT Services were held at the Jewish Fimeral Home on Sept. 16 for Bertha C. Batt, 91. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Mrs. Batt is survived by sons, Gerald J., Fort Myers, Fla., and Norman B.; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Rose Bhimkin iJewish Home. MINNIE MARGOLIN Swvices for former Omahan Minnie Margolin of Pompano Beach, Fla., will take place Sept. 23 at 11 a.m. at Beth El Cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Dorothy Green, Pauline Gendler, Pompano Beach, and Sarah Goodwin, New Haven, Conn.; a sister, Ethel Greenberg, Sioux City, Iowa; seven grandchildrea and six great-grandchildren. Memorials have been suggested to the Beth El Synagogue Building Fund or the Variety Club of Nebraska. ELECTED PRESIDENT MONTREAL (JTA) Neri Bloomfield of Montreal has been elected president of the Jewish National Fund of Canada, succeeding Saul Zitzerman of Winnipeg.
4~S$.
'HOMi APPLIANCE SERVICE
"Serving Omaha Since 1946"
SERVICE PARTS PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE ONE COMPANY REPAIRS ALL YOUR MAJOR APPUANCES 8811 Maple 391-4287 THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Legal dispute erupts over television show By HearUtU Boas AMSTERDAM(JTA) A legal dispnta has developed betwesn the producer (rf s television documentary about Anne Frank and an American who dnims the scenario was his idea. Tha documsntaiy, titled "The Last Seven Months of Anne FVank," coosista of interviaws with seven women who ware with the tacn-ager in tha Auaehwitz and Bar gan-Belaen concantration camps. Produoad by Willy Linawar, a Jawiah filmmakaf from Amatardam. it was fanadeaat on Dutch and Balfian talaviaioa last May 8. But Amarican David Ba^ chaa daima tha idea for tha
•|te!]3|)feW CREATE
documentary was his, and that Lindwer failed to credit him in a BBC interview. He is demanding a considerable sum in damages.
more than a place to sleep!
CiarifkatioB RiniGoiaher will teach two Hebrew reading skills classes as part of the (all sfmaatar of the C<d]aga of Jewish Learning. Mrs. Gonslur's name was inadvertantly omitted in last week's story.
Are you dred of housework? We'll give you a Helping Hand Call after 5 Robin 457-«551 Donna 493-4213
I Camthe Pr,of«s$ion«l for
mesj
fice or at the Bazaar. Children's Memorial Hospital is a inivate, non-profit organisation established in 1948. The 100-bed hospital is the only pediatric specialty hospital in Nebraska.
c
PMt Control ATLAS Peet Control r^olkk, 58S-3094
l-.Oi^ANDIAVC-
-rwtr^fmiw.v^
TEEN FURNITURE *CarB«da • Bunk Bads •Trundles •Deaks • Cheeta •NighteUnds
:anooK WLLAoc
lOMi a COWC • MMHB
doiiRgteuoi OOtN BMMNOS A tUNMYt I
Sept as, iin
Schechter directs opera premiere in Omaha
By Henry Stern The nest meeting, which will include the installation of officers, will be Oct. 11. There will be no Barlybirds get'together. The ladies and friends are welcome but MoUie asks that reservations be made in advance. At the last Earlybirds, vice president Harry Schulman read a quote on pollution and environmental protection, what to eat and what to avoid. Moderator ''Art Grossman's opening ''subject was the presidential conventions, the effects and influence of the electoral college and how this institution could defeat the presidential winner of the popular vote. Alternative suggestions have been made and noted. The subject switched to the recently released controversial movie which was written, directed and produced by Christians but condemned by Fundamentalists and others who never saw the movie, but aroused anti-Semitism due to its distribution by a company with a Jewish executive. The Christian clergy who viewed it declared it a new insight in thought. Some thought it boring and too long. The mtematicmal Passion Play, considered by some to be anti-Semitism at its worst, has evoked no opposition for centuries. Oxford University experts have determined, once and for all, that the "shroud" is a hoax since it was made in 1360 C.E. Art also brought up the greenhouse effect, the ruination of the earth through the destruction of the rain tarests, auto exhausts and the dumping of hospital wastes along the Eastern coast. After solving the world's problem's we went on to hmch. Rube Ratner led the motzi, benschen by Harry Schulman. Hospitality chairman Norm Wohlner told us that Marv Katz is at St. Joseph's
HoopitaL Presidant Sam Roaenstein announced the new •late of offican, as nportad hy Doc. M nvoUn: Sam Ro-
OurfaxIsVxir MMMK jtssm.
senstein, president; Harry Schulman, vice president; Charlie Fellman, religious chair Irv Forbes, secretary; Henry Stern, correspondent; Al Oruch and George Schapiro, sergeants-atarms. Nate Mandell, who has been ill, was welcomed back. Secretary Dave Dvorkin reminded all to bring' in their dues. At this time it is customary for us to honor Mollie and her gracious servers: Rosaline Epstein (new president of the YES group), Elsa Kahn (congratulations to her and husband Ed on their anniversary), Reva Oruch, Kate Ferer, Fanny Gummers and all who sub for them when necessary. Special honors to Sadie Kohn, server emeritus, and our maitre d's, Al Oruch, Dan Greenfield and Bogie and to all the gentlemen who assisted in the cleanups. Norm Komey presented guest speaker Jim Cleary, who attended Creighton Prep and Creighton University and is now in public relations. He gave us a rundown on the history of Omaha's City Charter. He informed us of six amendments on the forthcoming election ballots: capital improvements, choice of mayor, personnel board on salaries, elimination of a superintendent in Porks and Recreation, appeals to the personnd board, and bypass of personnel board on salariee and dismissal on appeals.
Art Exhibit An afternoon art exhibition will take place on Oct. 23,1-6 p.m., at the Dundee Realty Company, 4646 Dodge. Paintingi, sculpture and photography by local artists will be featured. The event will feature a live jazz band and door prises; admiaaion is canned food to be donated to the Omaha Food Bank. Local artiaU intaeated in partlrhwtjng may call laabel Cohan, 846-6887; Mary Kay Evans, 668-8362 or Dundee Realty, 668-2181 by Get 7. .
BMd«iMin(ii
Of Thee I Sing Of Thee I stag, the first mnslcal to win a Pulitzer Prize, has John P. Wintergreen mnning lor President on the LOVE ticket. Soon, Love ta Sweeplag the Country, complete with a beauty contest to pick the First Lady, a baseball game to retire the national dtbt, and a vice president who can't for the life of him figure out what Ilia dntiea are. At the Omaha Community Playhouse through Oct. 9.
Israel refuses By Hugh Orgel TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel has refi^^ed to offer an apology demanded by Sweden for the 1948 assassination of U.N. mediator Count Folke Bemadotte, a Swjpliah <^d|g^jL bymemban Q4^A l^Olgroand Stern Gatfff^Israel apologized for the killing immediately after it occurred 40 years ago. But Sweden insists a second apology is due because a former member of the Stem Gang, Yehoshua Zeitier, admitted to the crime
in an interview published in Yediot Achronot. The Israeli ambassador, Moshe Erell, was summoned to the F(B«ign Ministry in Stockholm to receive the demand. Israel promptly rejected it on grounds that no new evidence has come to light since 1948 to warrant another apology. The Yediot Achronot article reported what has been generally known over the years, that the Stem Gang — known by the acronym Lehi—ordeied the murder of Bemadotte.
By Maiidljr FVoat Opera/Omaha's proffiictlan of Udo Zimmarmann's "White Roae" mariis a saries of "firsts." Not only is it the American premiere, it also msrks the first opera for director David Schechter. Mr. Schechter was brought in to direct "White Rose," along with "The Diary of One Who Vanished," after the original director was unable to continue. Although Mr. Schechter had never directed an apera, he did "have simpatIca with the subject matter," he said. 'The "subject matter" is the fighting spiritstanding up to resistance. Mr. Schechter was familiar with this through his work on "Hannah Senesh," a play about the life of the Israeli heroine, which he wrote and directed. "White Rose" is the story of Hans and Sophie Scholia, a Catholic German brother and sister tesm who took action against the Nazis. "This is the story of people who don't have to take action," Mr. Schechter said. "Ultimately the im-
! R. GORDON REAL ESTATE I Complete Reat Stl€Ue Struiee
RONALD GORDON BROKER
I Bw871.7ao« aUB Ha. llS
l7Nt.iaM
HINKY-DINKY PHARMACY Prescriptions Have Been Transferred to
No Frills Phamnacy 8005 Blonde
399^524
Tom Plan, R.P. Peggy Hayes, R.P. NEW HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Mon.-Frl.; 9i.m.-Sp.(n.Sat.
KM:
391-6879 {
J*wl*h Omaha Taans Can Win Big $ $ S
$500 - $300 - $200 • $100 Enter The Srd Annual
BIBLE QinZ CONTEST Q. Who is eligible?
Q. Where and When? A. At the JCC, Sunday, [}ecemt)er11,1988,2 p.m. The public is invited to watch.
A. Jewish Omaha high school students in 9-12 grades. Q. What Bible Sublects? A. All quiz questions will be on the books of LevWcus, chapters 11,19,23 & 25: Numbers, chapters 11-25.27,32.35436; and Esther.
Q. How to enter? A. Submit enti7 to the B'nai B'rith office at the JCC by November 1.1988. I. Can you practice before thequiz? I. Practice sessions will be scheduled and sample questions will be gh^en.
Q. Who Wins?
TAX I 33(M)789
pact (of the story) is uplifting," Mr. Schechter saki, "becauae they committed themselves to action." Although they died, they lived on, he said. '"They were released from evil" In devdoping the roles of the young beroefl, Mr. Schechter spent time talking with Catholics. He said he found similarities between the Catho^ lie and Jewish communi^ ties in the sense of responsibility to community. How one treats others is very important to both groups, he said. He used the conviction to what is morally right to mold the personalities of Hans and Sophie. "The cast wanted to go out on a limb," Schechter said. One of the exercises in developing the characters was an improvised interview with the actors as Hans and Sophie. This "grounded emotional reality," he said. To ground the story histortoally, Mr. Schechter uaed slides of the real Hans and Sophie and period pictures. He said he also used some abstract images, such as nature pictures to show "inner landscape"
A. The four contestants scoring the most points. Q. WIIM are the prizes? A. $500.1st prize; $300, Q. Do you have any more 2nd prize; $200.3rd questions? prize; $100,4th prize. A. Contact Steven Riekes, (Appiicabli to college tuiTrustee, 338^98. tion or a trip to Israel) ^jMfiirM/ by B'nal B'rWi H§iuy Moatky Lo4g§ •»*• tookaf Esthw. Hmy Mmlv nitcvii M rtoM ID iiillM Mtf ohings in^
ERirylonn IMlinili: B'tNlB'rWiOfflM Nam of ConMitam_ Parwti Nimt—
3»8.132St.
Addrats « Tin Qrtdi_
Omaha, (Mir. 68164
^*t>r.-
i
e»«»«»»»e*»»»0*»0e«0«**o*0««*4»t*04*0tm$90»9m0t*0mt»»»*»»»'0*»m**»*eMf»»»%»t0t»t»eM*fe*»**e*»e**
HM
Yeshiva offers space for holiday worship
I
New Alliance Party Publication: National Alliance
(This report was prepared in June of 1987 and was not issued in tlie context of a political campaign.) The New Alliance Party is a New Yorlc-based far-left organization whose leader, Fred Newman, has referred to Jews as "the stonntroopers of decadent capitalism." It is particularly active in Black communities and runs candidates for office locally and nationally. Newman also directs a group of eight so-called therapy centers in the New Yoric area, as well as individual centers in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Denver, and Jackson, Miss. These therapy centers are regularly promoted in the party's newspaper. The largest therapy center is the New York institute for Social Therapy and Research in New York City. The party attempts to be politically active in ^ areas where these therapy centers are located. In 1966, Dr. - . Leonara Fulani, another leader of the New Alliance Party, was its candidate for governor of New York. She received 26,000 votes. AnoUier group headed by Newman, in the late 19608, was called IF ... THEN. This was a small collective located in a storefront. IF ... THEN attempted encounter workshops between political radicals and members of the community. A pamphlet published by Newman and his followers in 1972 described IF . . . THEN: "... The modality of IF ... THEN was obscenity. It prided itself on putting out the most obscene brochures and pamplets in the whole city—Filthy—incredibly offensive ... primarily it was a self-growth experience..." A later Newman-led group. Centers for Change, was a commune conducting sensitivity groups and a therapy clinic. Newman and his followers became aligned with antiSemitic extremist Lyndon LaRouche and his National Caucus of Labor Committees (NCLC) in 1974 but, after a brief association, left to form another group, the International Workers Party. Newman then founded the still-existing New York Unemployed and Welfare Council. He formed the New Alliance Party in 1979. The New Alliance Party is a strong supporter of Louis Fatrakhan. Party repreaentatives were present on the atage with Farrakhan at the Nation of Islam rally at Madison Squan Garden in 1985, during whidi he made numarous anti-*)writi[ statements. The Farrakkan newap^wr.lV FV aal CaH, published an article in its July 1985 iaaue about a New AjLance Party leader, Joyca Datiier, with the heading, "Farrakhan Right on Zionism, Jewiah Activiat Agreea." The article was aigned by Mkhael Hardy and Jacqueline SaUt, two editors of the New Alliance Party newapaper, The National AlUaoce. The Natioaal AUianoe printed a speech made by the party's leader, Fred Newman, at its Harlem convention, in its Oct. 25,1985 issue. Newman, in endorsing Farrakhan, stated: The history of Zionism, the manipulation that is Zionism, •• is nothing more than the making of a deal with the devil... To be saved... means to follow and build the leadership, the great struggle of pfople of color all over the world, and in the United States of America, to follow the leadership of the Afro-American people as Jews, as Puerto Ricana, aa gays, as atraights—because that's the ptogressive leaderahip that will end theae sick, vulgar inhuman deals with devils. So as with Minister Farrakhan, our party is about "doing in the devil." And we'll do in the devil in anyway that we can. Whatever Minister Farrakhan can do by way of helping us in doing in the devil—we don't turn anybody awayl Continuing in this vdn, and speaking as a "progressive Jew," Newman said that the Jews responded to the Holocaust and genocide "by aetting our aouls to the devlL The name <rf the devil is intematioaal capitalism, and don't forget itt... that'a the goddamned deal with the devil..." In 1986, Practice Preea, pubiiahlng arm of the New AU^ ance Party, pubhahed a pamphlat Mtitlad, The )Hofc LMb FvrakhBii, A Waiate lav PngMs. It ia advtrtiaMl waakty in The Nartwal A Waaira The iatwKhictkw to the pamphlet ataUd that Farrakhan and the New Alliance Party "are the laadbg targets of Zioniat tarrar," and that Farrakhan waa "th» Boat profraaaivt raHgion laadir OB the ABHTIcan political landacape." The NatleMi AIMaMa haa stridently attacked the AnUIMbmatkm Luagiw «i wall aa "Zkiatan." On Nov. ai, 1966, the newapaper caUad the ADL a multi-inUUon doUar aUndte machine againat progniaalve, and Black and LaUno iMdani, and Arab and pro-Arab orgaaiiatioaa, punwaely satting theae group* up for attack by an incraaaiiigiy sqibkAicaad J«wlak faadat mdargrouDd modilad oa IITMH »'71Si(l>J2-1
!JL.
-•-
By William Saphire NEW YORK (JTAI The 500 to 600 congregants of a Brooklyn sjrnagogue vandalized and destroyed by arsonists have been given the use of a nearby yeshiva for worship on Yom Kippur, but the synagogue's rabbi has no idea when the charred building can be repaired. "It will take months. The damage was extensive," Rabbi Hillel David told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency by telephone. He could offer no estimate of the cost. The bearded. Orthodox rabbi sounded emotionally drained a day after the funeral for the synagogue's six Torahs. The Torahs had been pulled from the Ark, rolled out and set on fire early Saturday morning, when intruders broke into the synagogue—located in the heavily-Jewish Midwood neighborhood of Brooklyn—and spraypainted a dozen swastikas on the inside walls of the synagogue. Jewish tradition requires that desecrated Torah
scrolls must be placed in' a coffin and buried in a cemetery, as if they were a deceased person. Nearly 10,000 grieving Jews attended the emotionally charged funeral procession that packed Brooklyn streets, creating major traffic jams. The burial was at Floral Park Cemetery in Deans, New Jentf. Among the mourners were Mayor Edward Koch of New York, New York's senior senator Patrick Moyniban, City Coimcil President Andrew Stein, Controller Harrison Goldin and Bronx Borough President Howard Golden. The ferocity of the attack on Congregation Rabbinical Institute Sharai Torah, occurring between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, the most solemn period on the Jewish calender, shocked not only the Jewish conununity but the city at large. It drew messages of sympathy from leaders of many faiths. Cardinal John O'Connor, the Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, de-
scribed his reaction. "Horrible, absolutely horrible. When 1 picked up the paper'and read the news, my blood ran cold," O'Connor told reportera after Maas at St Patrick's Cathedra] Sunday. Referring to two youngsters, aged 12 and 16, who were taken into custody Sunday on suspicion of the crime, the cardinal asked, "Where are these children getting that kind of hatred?" Police have withheld the identity of the suspects because of their age. They were released in custody of their parents pending an appearance at family court.
David refused to comment on the auspacts. "No comment" was all he would say when aakedif they were neighborhood youths or outsiders, or if he believed the case waa closed with their apprebMuion. Aaked if he was satisfied with the fast police work, David replied "They (the police) did their job." He said there had been kicidents of "egg throwing" at his congregatkn before. "ButAOthingever like this." David could not predict when his shul would be functioning again. He said it couldn't poaaibly be ready for the Succoth holiday, which begins Sept.26. e^?*'„.IVififfr jA. -Itf&tKaVA
Il©fefe©gg fe® Slk© ©(fllM®g
^
)
To the Editor: My family and I will be forever grateful to the wonderful caring staff at the Rose Blumldn Home for maldng oiuTo the Editor beloved father and husband Sam Ban's last days comfortIn regard to the articles on the Pollards, I would like to able and peaceful. The staff went far beyond our expectasay a few words. I am certain there are those in our com- tions. munity that have the attitude of not making waves conJeaoette Ban and family cerning this matter. They remind me of the story of the two Jews who were being taken out to be shot by some anti- To the Editor Semites. Camp Jay-OC waa aboohitely wonderful Archery, tiflery, The first Jew turned to the second and complained that horaeback riding, swinmiing, sports and games, nature and his blindfold was too tight. The second Jew reeponded by art were juat perfect acUvities. telling him to keep quiet and not cauae trouble. The staff waa great thia year. I loved the evening proI anrcertain there are those who are ao apathetic that grama, eapedalty the dance and Star Search. The Cokv War they will do nothing because it does not affect them. But waa extra apoelBL In Color War, I eqiedally liked aporta then, there are some who will be ganuinaly outraged at thia and gamea and Capture the Flag. In aria and crafta, IHked travesty of justice, but will not translate that outrage and the tie dye aad caramka the beat. In aporta and gaaaaa, I sympathy into action for Jonathan and Anna Pollard. Uked aeweoaae the beat. In awimidng, I Uked doing watar However, I do have faith that there are Jawa ka our com- axtrdae. In aatura, I Uked the YUmA walk aad meatiag a mioitjr who have a gconiae ahavaa Yiaraal aid will write tree. to Sanatora Kamee and Exon, Coogreaamaa Daub and liy favorite horaes in koraebaek riding ware FreeUaa, Praaidnt Reagan on thla iaaue, whkh la great l^juatice to GoldU and Poknr. I Uked shaotii« at the aaimala oa paper an AntokaB Jew. ki riflary and tn^ to pop the baBooaa hi areharjr the beat First and faremoat, by any standarda. Joaathan Pollard Thank yoa "Uncle Chock" (Araold) aad ataff isr auikia a Jewish patriot unequaled in his devotion and commit- ing this camp ao much fun. DlMat to Ereti YiaroeL The unbelievable and uabearabla JeffNegg preasurs put on the PoUaida by the United Statea |ov«mment in this affair is outrageous and worthy of a Paadat To the Editor or totalitarian state auch aa Ruaaia, Chile, Vietnam or Camp Jay-C-C was great this year. It was better than North Korea. the first year. I really Mked the food The grilled chaaae was I feel it is incumbent on every American Jew to help the my favorite. Pollards. Their plight is a warning to ua all. I really Hked tka activitiaa at night. My favorite activity Paol Damewood waa the danoa. I naQy liked Todd Peppera; he was a great oouaaakw. My favorite activity was art. Wendy Novicoff waa very nke. We made a kit of neat stuff. I really Uked camp. Brian Nagg (FounfM In 1920) Oliver B. Pollak T^thel . Aa chainaaa «f tha Ywth Health ft Fttnaw Fair aad Sowd (X Okaom Board mcmlMn: 8h*ll« Prtkidi, vto* prMldwil: 8ca« FfMnwn. tWMurw: Boomedical dbeetor of the Haakh Fair ol the Mi^Oanda, I am nia Kkxwtdi, Mcratwy: Ja Ktatiwr Btknont. (MM SUnay H. asdtad that the Jowi^ Conununity Center ia hokling a j BwMg, Ptmy EnMmw), MehinJ Fttmin, Atran HoMyk. BMI LMk, Youth Haatlh ft ntasoa Fdr for panoU and thrir« Nmnwn, MvUyn Pr*d, Judy tW. Qlorta Wagnw. la UadarfirtaB tbrangh aavanth gr«iaa oa Nov. 6,111 Morris Malina EaHor-kv««M la my privata Ufa I am a eurgooe Is the Omaha I JwWh MwtMTB WMrylFrMnMn MHidyFroM oooMniaity aad It ia pahifalty obviewi to na that ^ coat* MMiaO><HI EdMot OMo* Mana«H/looUa«a*r AdvolWne CooidMlor «l raatoriaggaadhaakh ia ntraariluH7.,MalBtaanoe o( •. •Mni)rn vwrvn food haaHk aad fltaaes, alaag witk« diaaaaa prevaatiea, ia] JwWiyn* 0«f aMfally, othkdiy aad aoaaonleaftr canwi U,ti v«y «tte«k to <h«Ma Mepb'e WMylaa altar« 'rtw «e«ntitw gl th* fmtmitktn i COfRntunay aMSHfia liawmrtridaaai aMrdaa>dMta.|»ii pditliiaaii The Jewish Press reserves the right to edit letters tor reason of leagtb or content.
The Jewish Press
JavMn CoiMVMly Cvmw
auMOu tor »• Afkie * Mi IMM ft Mw wiv anri w* n munayMtuMi. tMJ
mi'-' • ••KMIHdH
iW*«4M«(««eftN
la noon PiMay praoa#H lo*^ Tht JMM PXN (U8PS 2mm k PHMWWI »MMr an MdW tH IW »• iMr US., 122 tonM, W M J*«M< MMIon ol Omai*, an Ml MM atwl, (Imilii. <*«aM a Ikt MM P)m m IMi 1)M 8ML Oma^ Nt MM. TilMihom
wmnao
1^a<»iipaji|litaaartlrlaMa>ieiriNtfcrthifcrowahayUi| at aa aor^ Ua la (ka oMooa aaawar ta riaiag haat tpalK A^ita% IHM fl*1i tlw MMTviSklaftr I 4|lhiMtk»al aadaavor, aad I amteid the JOC tar iU I •goMorta. I urge aU panata to l>riDg their chiUrta to the Youti Healthift ntnasa 7air aad topartklpat^ia all of the va iad "handa-oe" aipariaeeae omrad thari The ftotuif ol c liatioo ia the health and weUaie of our youth ttid I un I tkolart'piaaaad that the JCC ia laaumkig an active laadar.1 ahlpr«da.
v^i^^^-iiA^^s^^m^^^^^^istfm^iiiim^-^^.^^^m!
•i -"]"" 'rr?*T?^-"rt•'••i^^'-ir•—'^• jl-^^'•••^
BREADBREAKERS Marty Shukert, director of economic development for tlie city of Omaha, will spaak at the Sept. 28 luncheon meeting of B'nai B'rlth Breadbreolrars. Mr. Shukert is well known in the community and always has an interesting topic for discussion. Breadbreakers meets Wednesdays at noon at the Howard Johnson's, 72nd and Grover. MAMALOSHEN The MamaloshiBn Society will meet on Oct. 2, 2 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. The afternoon program will feature music, words used in crisis, poetry and current Jewish events. Refreshments will be served. JWV POST 1260 JWV Epstein Morgan Post ||I260 will meet Sept. 2B, 7:30 p.m., in the American Legion Post #1. Contributions to the Student Aid Fund ifl mitxvah. On Sept. 16, the Post partkajpated in the observance ^ NatioBal POWMIA Day on the Omaha Veterans Administration Medical Center grounds. HENRY MONSKY B'NAI B'RITH Richard Diamond and Al Abramson, Henry Monaky Lodge membership co-
chairmen, have announced the start of a new Fall Membership Campaign. For additional information or a membership application call Mr. Diamond, 397-8600, or Mr. Abramson, 397-8670, or call Lois Epstein at the B'nai B'rith office, 334-8200. Anyone who signs up as a new member at this time is entitled to memebrship through 1989.
Good Scout Joohna Gonaher, 11, recently was named "Moat OuUtonding Scout" by Harrison Schod Diatikt Pack for Us three-year record. He is the son of Rabbi Alan and Rini Gonaher.
THE SNEAKER COBBLER • Shoe and Boot Rapair • Soort ShM RMOlIng • Compltta Oy* SwvicM • ZIppw ReiMlr and Raptacamant a M Typas Laalhar Htptti a Racqual Stringing a Coniplala Shaipamng Saivica
10922 Prairie Hills Drive • Omaha, Nebraska 66144 3S7-7268 Rockbrook VlUage • loeth & W. Center
See Larry Kirke For New and Used Cars
How© ®®(^©©
Summer vacations and the busy High Holiday preparations have delayed the appearance of this column, however it is hoped that the column will reappear with renewed regular ity. Ernie Prieaman plays the organ Thursday mornings while the manicures are being done. Now that's classl Do you know of any beauty parlor in town'that has that kind of ambiance? Thanks, Ernie, for the entertainment. During the past month, several pec^e have visited the Home to the enjoyment of the residents. Dr. Earl Wigodski presented a aUde show of his Hong Kong trip; The Clarion Chamber Chdr performed; Abe Roaenthal and his daughter, Willis Ann Rosa, preeroted a musical program, always a delight for the reeidents; Jennie O'Connor presented a program of piano selections; and Jacqualeen Booth, a Mary Kay cosmetics representative, visited the Home and gave facials as wdl as a make-up demonstration. The Bunch to Lunch group recently went to the new D & D reataurant— quite an excursion. Members of the Activity Director's Association of Omaha Longterm Facilities toured and hod lunch at the Home. Bernice Hurwich and Phyllis Bittner have done a morvetoua job of reorganizing the Home's gUt shop and apnidng it up. laddentally, LOVE contributiw cords are available at the shop. The regular onee ore $3 per card; a apodal Gold COKI lo now ovofloblo for 110. It'o 0 good idoo to hove 0 supply OB hand to send peroonolly when you wont to rMOMmlxr somoaao or ocknowkMiice f (V^el*! event. August blrthdoy celebrants w«n: Ann ElHs, Moilie Poroowoky, IdoSmoorin and Jsnnio Oresnblatt During Septwnbv, the following raoidonto will celebrate their birthdays: loko Rothholts, Ido Schrler, Nelhe
Hugt Luxury ApvtiMnt 1900 sq. looiluxuiy apiitmenl Isituno two huge be<|nMas ondlwobtfiswthkNiaddkxage. two dicks, 18-loai bnqil dining room, woshw-dryer hookup wd ipackM Wn| room. Combined «Nh (I l» ottos « Embaity PMk, Ml li tw one you wool want to miM. VIrttodiyl
QSMMMH 7a01DQfl9«8t.
393-7801
Bv Robwt Wolfoon Esecutive Director AP^CRC
By Lucille Zelinsky
EMBASSY PARK msBurt l/JbMiMMMKIMftOMIti
Kadis, Boss Friedman, Ann Brown, Sylvan Block, Sam Cohen, Elsie Eisenberg, Sarah Farber and Harry Wiisaman. Welcome to Beatrice Probosco, a new resident. The annual LOVE workshop, with a new format, will take place Nov. 2. The program will begin with a luncheon at 11:45 a.m. Leo Missine, professor of gerontology, will speak on the humorous aspects of aging. A .short orientation for new volunteers will follow the luncheon; prospective volunteers may also attend. Call Sharon Conlin, 3304272, to make a reservation. A volunteer is needed one afternoon a week at Tea Time, 2:46-3:30 p.m., to conduct a current events session. The residents like to be informed of current happenings locally, nationally and internationally. Call Sharon if you are interested. The High HoUday season was especially enjoyable thia year with services in the Herbert Goldsten Chapel conducted by Don Schwartz and Rabbi Aryeh Azriel. The flowers which adorned the Home during the High Holidays were provided by LOVE. We wish you all a healthy and happy 6749.
Auditions announced Auditions have been announced for "Noah's Ark," a new muskol by Debbie Grenblott and Dovul Seoy. Aeeoiding to Aady Stevenooo. Jewloh Coannunity Cmter thaoter dboctor, on open coll win be haU on Oet 6,7-9pjn.,atthoJOC.LMKl roko on ovoflahle for aduho and Ugh ochool studnts. The productkn ia mado poosible. in port, by o grant from the N^rtaka Arts CoundL "Noah'aAA"isamodeni retelling of the BibBcol narrative. The production will involve Kolot, a children's chorus, and the Young Dancer's Workshop, both of which ore sponsored by the JCC. For additional information call Mr. Stevenson, 334-«a00.
This year is the 40th year of statehood for the State of Israel. Our community demonstrated the centraUty of Israel in our Uves by s wonderful program this summer, Artza, sending a large number of high school students from the Omaha area to Israel. In addition, others went to Israel on sponsored tours. We must not stop at sending our teenagers to Israel. There is no question that Israel is suffering from a drop in its tourist industry, so discussing several points of interest beconws hnportant 1. Between January and May of 1988,112,000 Amea> leans visited Israel. Ncme were hurt and this demonstrates that safety is one of the greatest concerns of Isradis. Pear of visiting Israel is one of the greatest sueceesee that the organisers of the rioting in the West Bank and Gaza can have. One of the primary goals of this feat ia to bring unboareble economics damage to the State of Israel 2. Visiting larael at this time is a demonstration of soUdarity with Israel. It is also important to gain as much perspective as possible in the complex environment of the Middle Bast and a viait to Israel can help. 3. A viait to Israel ia an ouiching experience, unlike any other. S^eak to the high
XSwi
1312 South Tfth SStreet/Omaha. NE 68124 iiimited VZ*/3I2
nouoAY snomw or THE CARUSU coLUcncm. ito. strt.2stknsan,3o 3$3-4992
- Friendship Club The Livingston Plaza Friendship Club is holding an open house on Oct. 16,24 p.m., in the recreation hall of the Livingston Plaza Apartment Building. Joachim Boin, Friendship Club preejdent, said that UM Omaha Jewish community is welcome.
Pulverente Monument Co. FraRkLCieiuHaJr. 60 Years Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials
1439 So. 13th 341-2452
"Oy, am I proufl I framadthis mysalf at Qiorla'a 11046 Oiric StTMtin
Rookbrook Viaoa."
Rockbnwk Vllllfl* • IMUl a CwrtM* M1-4745 eitria't FrnWiHWiriNf • KMk a CMiir • atl-4a9l
FALL IS FOR PLANTING
"^'"
^csA Selection In This Area! Conia out and brows* through our inMond flaids. TiQ • iiwcinwfl from our huoo invarytory of ahiM antfOnMimntaltriisiv piMllnttMilill. maNotPECMLT • Full-yaw ouaianlM • You ptaQt or wa plant
mm
IJOCKY XTEEN
school students who went this summer. Make every attempt you can to make arrangementa to visit Israel this year. Whatever your pditical views about Israel, it is true that in no small measure her survival depends both upon our finandal contributions and upon our commitment to make our physical presence in the state known. More information ia available at the ADL/CRC office or you can call 333-1303.
• $MaMMiir M.auiii.i» (a«ua.ia
•MawUMMrcii Mamit *0miin'sli{gflst9alaclion olqjMaty nursery SwCS
• NeniltMwii r' U. Ml M*.H <an.liai»)
—aaw>——^—
f^islhall'*; n
••pin, itM
_Pag*6
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Worship service CLASSES: Hebrew School, Sept. 25, 9 B.m. Religious School, Sept 25, 10 a.m.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays: 7:15 a.m. Sundays: 9:30 a.m.
Bluml(in Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. The residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the resident^ to attend services in the Herbert Goldsten Chapel. Kiddush follows services on Shabbat. SUKKOT Sunday, Sept. 25 Evening service, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 Morning service, 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Morning service, 9 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: First and third Friday each month, 7:30 pjn. ' An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. B'nai Israel Synagogue offers sa-vioBB led by menh bers of the congregation. Cantonal singing is led by Dr. Mitch Segal. EveryoM is invited to attend. Persons interested in car pools may call Scott Kotzen, 402-553-3334.
PERSONALS Thanks to all our friends and family for helpingus to celebrate the memorable occasion of our father, Abe Epstein's 100th birthday. The donations and ^ood wishes given in hiB honor are sincerely appreciated. A special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff. Cantor Fettman and the Beth Israel Staff. Sarah* Juliua Schreiber, Lucille ft JadK Ep•tein, Etta A Harold Epstein I want to thank all who remembered me on the New Year. Mn. Jack Melcher My thanks for all the cards and donations sent (luring my recent hoapitaUsation. Special thanks U> MoIKe Delman. MUurvin MMtM_
Sincere thanks to our ralatiwB uid friends iriM were Bothou(^ fU of us in our time of •prrow. We are most riBpradative of all the nniilaeaaas we recatvad, and lire tka^ Mm wtta an our hearts Brb«in(so
;soj
taii
Th® W®ff(ol Sabbath Candlallphtlng for Friday. Sept. 23. 7:02 p.m.
Temple Israel
Beth iaiwei Synagogue SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat, 6:46 p.m. Saturday: Morning service. 8:46 a.m. Class with the rabbi, 6 p.m. Mincha, 6:45 p.m. Minoha will be followed by Ma'ariv, Shalosh Seudos and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Mihyanaire service, 9 a.m. SUKKOT Sunday, Sept. 26 Evening service, 6:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 TueMiay, Sept. 27 Morning service,' 8:45 a.m. Evening service, 6:45 p.m. YOUTH PROGRAM Junior NCSY will meet on Oct. 1 in the Sukkah at the synagogue. They will participate in the congregation's Shalous Seudos fallowing the Mincha service. They will then hold a Havdalah service and social in the social hall. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:16 p.m. TORAH SCROLLS Newly enrolled Beth Israel UTTO kindergarten students will receive miniature Torah scrolls during the Simchat Torah celebration, 7 p.m., Oct. 3.
Soviet Jewry
SERVICES: Friday: 8:16 p.m. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel and Cantor Harold Firestone will conduct the service. Rabbi Azriel will discuss "The Sukkah: How close is the other side of the coin?" The Oneg Shabbat following the service will be sponsored by Temple Sisterhood. Saturday: 11:15 a.m. Simcha B'Shabbat-The congregation, together with Rabbi Azriel will study the Torah portion for the week. SUKKOT On Sept. 25,5:30 p.m., a family "bring-your-own" dinner and Sukkah decorating will be held. Drinks will be provided by Temple and dessert will be provided by Sisterhood at the Oneg Shabbat following the 7:30 p.m. Family Service. Sukkot morning services will take place at 11:15 a.m. on Sept. 26. BAB MITZVAH Kevin Aaron Saylan, son of Jack! and Steve Saylan, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service, Oct. 1. CLASSES Religious School—Saturday. Sept. 24. 9 a.m. (Grades 5-7) Sunday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. (Grades K-4) Preschool—Sunday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. ConfirmationWednesday, Sept. 28,6:30 p.m.
Offutt Air Base
By Bonnie PawkwU and Rnth Potash This week the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry suggests that Omahana write to Ludmilla Koganova, a 34-yearald musician in Moscow. She has beoi granted Israeli dtiianship but autboritias have lilased her on the basis that site has no reason to emigrate. Ms. Koganova wishes to be with her own peopb and live in a land where her son, Benyamin, 4, will have a good future. She teaches Jewish music and dandng to children but has been unable to find etnptoymant sad ia supftortsd finsndsDy by her pannts. A trsdiMonalist, Ms. Koganova obssfvea all the holy days and fastivals. Omaluas nay write to LudmOla Koganova at Bulvar SUvyanaky W1/4S: Moscow 12IS62, RSFSR, USSR
SERVICES: Rabbi Howard Zyakind conducts services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An On^ Shabbat follows the service.
Beth El Synagogue SERVICES: Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. Friday: Evening service, 6 p.m. Saturday: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Kiddush wiU follow. Minha-Ma'ariv, 7:10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. SUKKOT Sunday, Sept. 25 Evening service, 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 '.Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv, 7:15 p.m. Tradition calls on us to eat in a Sukkah during the holiday of Sukkot. Refreshments are served in the Beth El Sukkah after every service during the holiday. No reservations are required. SUKKAH DINNER The Mishpacha and Tzimmes Committees will have a "picnic in the Sukkah" on Sept. 25 following the 6 p.m. service. JUNIOR CONGREGATION A special weekly service for young people meets every Sabbath morning at 11 a.m. Babysitting for younger siblings is also availid>le, free of charge, each week from 10 a.m. TORAH SCROLLS Beth El kindergartners will be honored with a gift of miniature Torah scrolls at Simhat Torah services on Oct. 3, 6:30 p.m.
By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ©1988 Parashat Haaxinn BefweSnkkot It may well be th^ our Once that is said, a relathrse "Pilgrimage Fes- tionship unique to mankind tivals" ("Shalosh RegaUm") is opened up between huwere similar, originally, to manldnd and the divine. No holy days of other ancient other creatures share it. peoples in and about Ca- Man, woman and child— naan. these share God's comPeople who were close to mands to live morally, ethi-. Nature, because they were cally. nomads and primitive farmWith that insight in their ers, felt the need to appeal consciousness, our ancesto the powers-that-be to tors transferred Passover give them abundant rainfall from a festival of the flocks' and sunshine. Without young and the new growth thesSv flocks and herds, of the soil to a Festival of planted fields iand orchards, Freedom. vines and olive trees alike With that insight in their would languish. And life consciousness, our anceswould fail. tors transferred Shavuot We are not surprised, from a festival of the early then, to know that festivals summer harvest to a Fescelebrating the early signs tival of Torah, anniversary of spring, the early summer of the Ten Commandments harvests, and the final fall at Sinai harvests would be part of And with that insight in these early cultures. their consciousness, our anWe should not be sur- cestors transferred Sukkot prised to find them also in ("Booths") from a Harvest • the life of early Israel '<> Home Festival to a deliberHad that been all, the Is- ately solemn contenq[>lation raelites, our ancestors, of the precariousness of life, would have made only as a deliberately recalled memmuch contribution to the re- ory of the perilous wilderligious Ufe of mankind as ness trek, a trek under the Canaanites and the Gir- God's providence. gashites. Passover. Shavuot. SukWhat made our ancesttM^ kot! These three now evoke um'que is their insight into thought of the utmost imthe character of a God wiio portance. Passover: God deis more than the forces of mands freedom for manNature, whether separate or kind ... Shavuot: the combmed. morality required of manThat insight seised hold kind can be known, for we on the great truth within have Torah . .. Sukkot: Judaism, a truth hamiily ac- God's care is ever with us. cepted by its daughter re- no matter how perikxis life's ligions. "The great truth is journey. that God is One. to begin with, not a conglomeration of forces of sun and rain and CARL JARL wind, of snow and hail, and of the mysterious forces of fertility. But more: the One God is the force for morality in human life.
GREAT PLAINS ASSOCIATION of OOUEGE ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS presents
Former judge joins Demjanjuk defense By Cathatiae Genoa
JERUSALEM (JTA) Dov Eitan, a cootrovarsiil formar district couit judge, hss joinsd ths defcnss team of convicted Nazi war criminal John "Ivan the Terrible" Daiqjanjuk. Hsdid so st the invitation of Dm^jaqjak's Israaii defense lawyer, Yoram SiwItaL Eitan wiQ pneonab^ psttidpate in thssvpeal fgdnat DMQJanjuk'a death saotaace, which will be kM*d by the Sopraas Oomt inDsoMnbsr. Dwqjaqjak wss OQOvictsd of wtf crknaa by timaatr
TUasejoin us at strvius on Satufdoy momby, QctoBcr 1, at Ifcth 'EiS]f>W0(yue to dtlp us tekSmtt tfie SOtd ^irtiutiim ifm dusBand,
Dr. 3. 9^xCum. mta^oun Kkkkmh Lunctmrn folaiiing tmilctt.
AitnMoi^oBH Jot d^ Sfianm terfimgir th-s. Jttry & Mn 9iiU]^oSn aas^Ki vtit«^*-* •-»•« •! TA'Wi
lem district court last April 18, after a year-kng trial He was identified as the Trebhnka death camp guard known as "Ivan the Terrible" who operated the gas chambers where aome 800,000 Jews perished. Judge Eitan resigned from the district court in 1983 after running afoul cH the autboritias over his pubhe advocacy of laraal's withdraw! from captuiad tsrritorles. Eitan had sinad petitions—circulated by the Yesh Gvul monmant—urging the puUont ol the Israel Dataias Faros from Lsb^ Boa The samsnovanMnt is now dagiaadim withdrawsl from tfis wast Bank.
Moving? Don't forget to take the Jewish Press with youl Please itotify our oftice three weeks before you go.
Nr.RlclumlMoUN
TttMlebi*
"Playing The SELECTIVE CoUege Admissions Game" A one-hour prawntatton In words and music « about tiif collage sdniMlons process tilt mtm imHtm mt tmm^nnr
M mtlf Wno ptlvtlmfw >OBNMIVIttiy on f jdWHfaot
tmmttmti:
Saaday, October 2.19M U JI.O. Straaas Parfomlaf Arts Caatar FREE TO THE PUBLIC For OKirs infonaadM ooatoct youi tocalliigh sdiobl
.l-f-.-j. .: •J'--^'.!;^.L.^.P.
Games, booths featured at sports 'carnival' This year's Holiday , Sports Carnival, sponsored by the Health & Physical Education department of the Jewish Community Center, will take place in the backyard of the JCC on Oct 2,1:30-3:30 p.m. Booth and games, with prizes, will be featured. Designed for children in kindergarten through sixth grade, some of the games and booths planned include Teddy Bear Toss, Pitch-toWin, Tip-the-Cat. There will also be an obstacle course, hayrack ride, bowling and a Make-your-own-ice-creamsundae booth among the activities available. , A special feature for preschoolers will be "The Big Bike Corral," to which chil-
JCC triathlon Nineteen Omaha Jewish Community Center members competed in the recent Sixth Annual JCC Triathlon. Participants from Colorado, Texas, Arkansas and Iowa were among the 126 competitors in the 800meter swim, 20-mile bicycle ride and five-mile run. This year's sponsors were Jamesbon Screen Images, Body Basics, Bagel Bin, Nogg Fruit Co., Swimwear Unlimited, Bicycle Specialties and Kevee's Amoco.
Oxo^
dren are encouraged to bring their own bikes, tricycles or big wheels to decorate. The JCC will provide the decorations; a bike parade will follow. In case of rain, the carnival wQl be held in the gym and participants are asked to wear gym shoes. Carnival chairmen Sheryl and David Lee said tickets will be 26 cents each or five for $1.
PARIS (JTA)-France's chief rabbi has joined Catholic Church officials here in criticizing "The Last Temptation of Christ," the controversial Martin Scorsese film that is scheduled to open here at the end of the month. Chief Rabbi Joseph Sitruk issued a statement expressing st^darity with the Cathc^c leaders, including Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger, the archbiahop of Paris, and Cardinal Albert Decourtray, archbishop of Lyon and president of the Episcopalian Conference of French Bishops. Said Sitruk: "As the dignitaries of the Catholic Church are shocked, I am shocked with them." Earlier this month, the two highestranking prelates in France took the unusual step of issuing a formal communique to express their outrage over the film, demanding "respect for Jesus, our Lord, and for the truth of the scriptures." '
We accept All Miyor Credit Cards, AboChecki SEgyiSG YOVR FAVORITE «» COCKTAILS
6455 CENTER, OMAHA MON. THRU SAT. 11 AM TO 10:30 PM g__|g|_||
I SUNDAY - HOUDAYS ^^HBI
1 12 NOON TO 9-.30 PM ••••• CU)SED TUESDAYS
FUNTl/OHREE I'.iKKINC
"f^^^J^^ AKSAt-KN
• PIZZA • FVISTA • PASTRY
HMirPlMUiirt li Ourltwsarrf
7771tQrthll4
Seott Fonnan
JoriBarger
Scholarship recipients Scholarships from Jewish Federation of Omaha Fonndation eniiowmenta have been awarded to 24 Omaha area college students for 1968-89. Photos of the recipients will appear in these columns the next several weeks. .
Bob Blumaritan Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. He has his certifimenthal, creative director cation by the American at Rollheiser, Board of Family Practice, is a Dipkunate of the NaUcmal HoUand, KahIw Associates, Board of Medical ExaminInc., has been ers and is a member of the named in the Bliunenthal American Academy of Medfirst edition of "Who's Who ical Directors. in Entertainment," published by Who's Who in America. Haircrafters Beauty Salon will open a new fitdltity at DeerfieM Place Community Shopping Center, 136th andQ streets.
4fl6.X563
0nl*adetmtl»ia) Opeh 11 a.ffl.-il pjlk Mon.>71w«.:11 a.iR.MtiiiM. MAM 4 p.m.-lO p.m. 8urt. ;' '
Harold J. Gottlieb, FACHE, has been named . adminiatrator and |»oject maaanr of the newly ertabUahed USAF PRIMUS Meidieal CenterOmaba, in PapJlUon. Dr. Michael J. Wilts has been appointed medical director. The cUnie, operated by PHP Healthcare Corporation of Alexandria, Va., has • contract with the USAF EbriiBg Bsfijuist Strategic Hoqntal to pravids medical servioes to military active duty. Mr. Gottlieb, who has been in the bsaithcare field ainde 19M, is a fallow in the Amsriean Cotk«B of Haalthcan Executives, a consultant fcr tbs Joint Coounlssion on Accfwditstioa of Healthcare OrganiMtions and • msmbtr of ths American Hospital Assodatioa Dr. Walts is a grwhiato o< the Unlvtrsity of Missouri Msdical Sekool at CobmHia, Mo., and nrwl his rwridsncy at ths Odod Ss-
Eisenstadt, an internationally known scholar and a member of both the larael Academy of Sciences and the U.S. National Academy of Sdenoes, won his prize fcr his work m broadening the interdi8cq>linary scope of sociology.
mwL U&Qyfi) OTYO By Tiffani Sheman The youth Hi|^ Holy Day services were iraD attndedThanks to all who partidpatsd in the Temple Israel youth family servioee. Membov of the executive board elected co-chaplains Trudi Seiner and Tiffani Sherman. Applications for fall conclave, Nov. 4-6 in Wichita, Kan., were issued. If you are a paid member of OTYG and did not receive an application, call Keri at 334-1014. Organizational meetings are being planned for the preparation of winter conclave, which will be held in Omaha, Dec. 23-28. If you would like to be a chairman of a committee or serve on one, please contact a board member. JCS PRESIDENT KENDALL PARK, N.J. (JTA) — Daniel Thursz of Waahington, D.C., has been installed as president of the Conference of Jewish C^mmtmal Service. He succeeds Ethel Taft HONORED LAKE TAHOE. Nev. (JTA) - Sammy Davis Jr. receiyed the National Humanitarian Award of the Northern Nevada Region of the National Confeiynce of Christians and Jews lor his dedicatitm to improving the human condition worldwide.
x/?IRB^> The Brunswick Inn Destaurant Fine dining in an historic setting. Northern Italian Cuisine Steaks & Seafood WMkmght Specials Mon.-Thurs. Prinw Rib «4.95 (frOz. cut) VegstnMs. potato or pasta, loaf of bwd Uinciit1:30a.m.-2p.m SmkyBnml) 0lnMr5p.m.-flpjn.MM.-T)w«. OriyMm.'^. 10iffl.-1:30p.iii FH.tSttSp.in.-10 p.m. iatN.MaistL FrMMit,ll« 7Z1-1M
THE BRUNSWICK GALLERY ooBtampcnqr fin* cnfu & paintiiv OaOfvy 0|Mn docinc rMUnrut boo*
Opening Sq»temlMr 2M thm December 1st QMW Roncks Wlidllta Prints INN. IMS ffmmii,m. m-mn
The Instep has t^xoed a store in One Pacific Place.
Canlonese Ciiisinr LUNCH & DINNER
RI5T0IW1TC
By Rnth E. Gmbcr ROME (JTA) - Two Israelis are among the four winnen of the B&an Prices iat Social Sciences. The award redpienta were announced in Milan by Carlos Bo, preaident of the Swiaa foundation's general committee. Shmuel Eisenstadt, 66, won the prize for sociology. Michael Evanari, 84, wtm the prize for q)plied biok>gy, together with his kngtime cdlaborator, Ludwig Lange of West Germany. French writer and former literature Professor Rene Ernest Etiemble, 79, won the award for comparative literature. Evanari was fired by tlie Nazis bxtm his post at the University of Darmatadt m 1933. He and Luge, botany professor and diractor of the Botanical Gardena at the University of Wunburg, were awarded their prize for their work on the ecology and prodiKtivity of arid zone plants.
Rabbi decries 'Temptation'
CHOPsaevA
5«v»e<fte«fcA*«s/ 5lncei94;
Israelis share
^
ALL THE TASTE OF
INDIA
EXnii^ fWaonwHl
NoitHern Indian Tandopri Cuisine EKspc to a culinary paradise. Explore ostcs, (lavon and sensations nutiy heaid of in the Western HcmUphcic, in an uaaoiphac n^y teto in the M»lw/('_sr.
W»«4 ONE W <XJR^€WSCewUKCAFE
'QAO
IN NtW VOBK a. OMAHA »» HOVtWlO ST. • THE OU) MARKET • OMAHA
mmmuBMtatieim
.J>^
342-4856 342-2526 .^M^
HV>
J#wlsti PTMS
S^M. 23, IMS
(aam@(Q)nm aagihsg) By Bert Lewis
By Eatelle RoaodMrg Editor's Note: Mra. Rosenberg has been in the hoapital and therefore was unable to provide ongoing cnirent information on Lincoln activitiea to the Jewish Pnss. With the foDowlog information, Mn. Roeenberg lias attempted to liighlight recent Lincoln new*.
rad Sisterhood new member chairman, announced the following new members since May: Sarah BOiman, Lynne Cook, DonaM mrach, Carol Robinson and flachel SeideL
Do you know the expression "tilings aren't always tlie Cantor Michael Weisser, way they seem?" I find that thought a close relative of his wife, Julie, and daugh"don't judge a book by its cover." In other words, outward ter, Rebecca, will join the appearances can fool a person. South Street Temple by In recent weeks, while spending a little more time than Fannie Wolff, 89, a long- Oct. 1. He will conduct Simusual in my kitchen, I' ve almost had some accidents; I can blame those near misses on the fact that I was fooled by time Lincoln resident, died chat Torah services. Rabbi Stephen Barack, the similarity of objects. For instance, I use a spray can June 14. Interment was at formerly of Omaha Temple Mt. Carmel Cemetery. A reof some pareve substance or other to coat baking pans before filling them with batter. I'm forced to admit that on tired partner and salesper- Israel, conducted High Holy several occasions, because I'm always in a hurry, I've B(m of the Wolff Cycle Shop, Day services at the South nearly grabbed the spray can of furniture poUsh instead. Mrs. Wolff waa also a mem- Street Temple. Of course, worse things might happen, but I'm not sure ber of Hadassah, Tifereth South Street Temple new how a honey cake would taste if it were baked in furniture Israel Synagogue and the members are: Shirley ColYoung at Heart. polish! You might ask what food items and housecleaning Survivors: sisters. Rose ombo, Vicky Weisz and items are doing in the same place, implying if I were betAlan Tomkins and children ter organized this wouldn't be a problem. Maybe, but you Novicoff, Lincok, and Sally Michael and Stephanie Hessel, Tucson, Ariz. see, I store much of this kind of stuff in a largje pantry. The family suggests me- Tomkins. I do keep things segregated, but sometimes this or that gets moved and before you know it, you've got something morials to Tifereth Israel South Street Temple SisSynagogue. where it shouldn't be. terhood named Lois EiaenAnd sometimes, even if things are exactly on the right berg as the second ddegate Hyman B. Evnen, 83, shelf, there's a chance for trouble anyway. My herbs and to the October Diatrict Conspices are all on one shelf—in fact, they're (more or less) died Aug. 24. Interment vention in Kansas City. in alphabetical order. Still, I'm really aware of the fact that was at Wyuka Cemetery. Mr. Evnen was a retired Marsha Wellen was apthat I've almost learned how mandel broit tastes when it's been dusted with a mixture of chili powder and sugar. The attorney with Bayler, Ev- pointed corresponding chili powder is in the same type of large one pound con- nen, Curtiss, Grimit, Witt. secretary; Barbara Strauss, tainer the cinnamon is in, and they're too close to each He was a member of Tifer- refreshment hostess; Laurie otha-! Come to think about it, many years ago when prqwr eth Israel Synagogue, the Tavlin, membership chairing a tomato sauce for some recipe, I remember wonder- Universit]' of Nebraska- man. Send dues to Ms. Tavlin, ing what the heck was wrong with it before I realized I had Lincoln Alumni, Lincolny accidentally grabbed the cinnamon instead of the chili Lancaster County Safety 5836 Woodstock Ave,, LinCouncil, Masonic Order, cob, NE 68512. powder. Ben Ellis, 88, died Sept. I'm not alone in these mishaps, I know. It hasn't been Shrine, Elks, Scottish Rite, very long since a visitor in our home apologized for spray- B'nai B'rith, Nebraska 10. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Rabbi ing a room thoroughly with hairapray before she noticed State Bar Association. Survivors: wife, Anna- Ethan Seidel officiated. it wasn't air freshener. It could happen to anybody, this Mr. Ellis was a retired business of mistaking things because of outward appear- belle; sisters, Sylvia Seigel, ances. I think this is a good thing to remember in this par- Des Moines, Iowa, Jean salesman with Guarantee Sawislak, St. Petersburg, nothing. He was a member ticular season. of Tifereth Israel SynaWell, there you are—another earth-shaking discussion Fla. gogue and a member of tjie about one of the little-known facts of life: different things On Sept. 6, the Tifereth Young-at-Heart Club. q>pear in similar containers. And if you don't pay dose Survivors: wife, Ella; attention, you can really mess up. So watch your step Israel Sisterhood honored kinder. Don't grab the cinnamon when you want the chili new members at an Ice brother, Sam Ellis, Lake Ospowder. Mixed with ground meat and beans it really tastes Cream Social and Paid-Up wego, Ore. Membership meeting. A terrible! musical skit was presented Irene Rosenberg, widow by LeReine Abraras, Doro- of Jerome A. J. Rosenberg, thy Grant, Arline Kushner, died Sept. 9. Interment was June Segal, Barb Seglin, at Mt. Carmel Cemetery Gerry Schuchman and Syl-' with Rabbi Ethan Seidel via Singer; Ruth Golden- officiating, berg, director, Joan Kucere, Mrs. Rosenberg was a accompanist. member of Eastern Star, Ruth Burke, treasurer, York, Tifereth Israel Synaobtained the matmal from gogue and Sisterhood, natioaaL American Legion Auxiliary, Hadaasah. Fifty-five students, AT 5UKK0T AMD ALL YEAR . Survivors: daughters, grades K-10. will attend Betty Polaky, Shirley RochTifereth Israel religious man, Peoria, IlL; brothers, Lasting, Leafy Beauty •cfaooL The staff win faidade MarshaU Oberatein, Palm Debbie Evnen. Hillary Nei- Springs, Calif., Franklin To Enhance Your honne bcrg. DanaTwwaky, Yoram Oberstein, Louisville, Ky.; LubUng, Rabbi Ethan Sei- four grandchildren and one del and Nancy Conn, prin- great-grandchild.
°^^ GORDON DE4S I ^ pnoTooRAPny
C^ML
Helen BiUsle, Tifereth Is-
SILK
OVER 40 AND LGVEIT! <f KAPLAN
exciting5IIK Floral Designs, Plants &.Tree5
700B«l^rPlaia 12100 West Center Rd. 535-8514
Prep Sessions for the DeG.3LSATbaglri Se()tember25. Fwr iMn hrftfMiUM
The Younff-at-Heart will have a lundwon meeting Sept. 28.11:46 a-m-, at tbe KnoUa Country Club. Bill Etmund mil provide information about the Lied Center. Prealdent Art Abrams willpreeide.
^ookw¥rm A ni Sanloe BooMon In A PleesenI AMMphefa
®M®s acolmflf^s By Reva Oruch
We had many guests at August meetings. Rose Hoffman's dau^ter, granddaughter and greatgranddaughter were her guests. Millie Zavett's daughter and her friend were guests from Berkeley, Calif. M argot Guldman of Denver was the guest of Ruth Klass. Silvia Ross bad 18 guests for lunch. Guests of Billie and Dick Siegel were their daughter, granddaughter and great-granddaughter. Harlan, Carol, Sara and Rachel Rimmerman were the guests of Reva and Al OradL Marge Ratigan was the guest of Betty Weissman. Sylvia and Al Kaplan of Golden Valley, Miim., and Rose and Bill Abrahams were the guests of Abe Kaplan, Willis Ann Ross was the guest of Fann and Abe Rosenthal. Thanks to Dr. Milton Margolin and Sally Venger for arranging the following programs. Robert Hyman, grandscm of Jennie Epstein, presented trumpet selections accompanied by Esther Wax. Cantor Emil Berkovits, Stan Widman, Dik Weiner and Shirley Schwartz pre-
sented an enjoyable program. Jacque Weisman discussed volunteer positions. Oliver PoUak spoke to us about famous Jewish people, including Henry Monsky who was bom in Omaha and had a role in starting Boys Town. We also had a program on "Unique Physical Fitness Figure Shaping Tables." Esther Pilster presented a program on "America the Beautiful" wearing a costume to represent the Statue of Liberty. She told us the facts about this beautiful lady, with the help of Benjamin Delman. New members are Vera and Julius Bernstein. Gert and Charles Sherman and Evelyn Cohn were welcraned back. Marion Levine, who resides in Florida, is back with us. Both she and Rose Schwartz gave YES. generous checks. Bella Stern, summer guest of Sidi Marburg, presented YES with a generous check; we look forward to seeing her next year. S^tember opened with a big celebration in honor of Mollie's birthday. Morris Maline and Rose Schwartz also had birthdays.
Sail Into The Sunset We are waiting to sail you away.
juie (L/niise iLompany CaU today for lowest fares available 339^11 10760 "Q" Street Omaha's Exclusive 339-6811 '^^ Cruise Only Agency «g
fmi^
BoUevueNe^MDW 808 Alberta Ave. BoUevue 5«r,'/T.v.^
(SB! (6 Blodu Sonth of SouthrMd*)
(402)731-262!