tlOO I tl ilNCOlNt NC
lesctt
JFS Initiates Outreach Program
,COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
SERVING OES MOINES, Vol. UV No. 47
Omaha, Nab., Fri., Octobar 3,197B
Bureau Rgures 'Impressive' community organization which has fluid lines of communication enabling nearly everyone to be reached. "Undoubtedly, the scho(d and the educational leadership have a great deal todowlthlt."hesaid.
DES MOINES-Or. George Pollak of the American Association for Jewish Educatkxi commended the Des Moines Bureau of Jewish Educatloa recently lor what Dr. PoUak described as an "Impressive" enrollment. Eigbty-thTM per cent of the enrollment potential has been achieved. Pollak noted this percentage Is "far above" similar sUtlsUcs for oUier communlUes. Dr. PoUak attributed Des Moines' success to the "dcseiy knit" nature of (he
ikinljra MkNLHmanttatMla. Pcrecntaae of Jewish children enrolled ^ (be Bureau in grade levels 31 - 3rd grade, W ptfcenl; 4th grade, 7i percent: Mb grade, M percent; «b grade, 11 ptrccol; 7lh grade, 77 psroeni; Wi ffsde, It 'HNlalali
Newcomers' Party Set
for im-11 Is 114-, pelefltUl li It74. Ei0«y-ttrse of lU itudMU In the flenMotafy level are ennilM at Ibt Bureau. Calculations an bised on percent enrclltid of the total nunbtr of studnis kwnn la be In a partiedar frade level. Hebrew Hi^ Sctool. Over Ibe year* Ibe enraUment has grown (ram M AidMito In WlHi to s> AidHU bi It74-7i. PretMtedMgk Miani atfandanee for aii-n U about 90 rtudenls. Tbe total Bureau enroUmenl for 1175-76 is approximately tU iUidanU Includtaig playschool, prreebool, Oneg Ivri, etenentary and bi|b school bat not Induthif adult educatton. ]
OMAHA - The Federation of Jewish Women Organizatlone will hsM Its annual Newoonen Party on Sunday. Oct 19, 6:30 p.m at the Jewish Oomnumlly Center. If you are a newcomer to Omaiia, or know of one, conUKt Mrs. Sol Kutler, 318-0393, or Mrs. Jeanette Ferrin, 334-BlOO. Further details will appear In the
OMAHA - The Omaha Jewish Family Service is mailing efforts to reach out and find the peopie who need heip - and to offer a heiping hand. Those lieing sought live in Omaha's Jewish community and they, like many others, need attention, according to a JFS spokesman. "It's hard to explain the feeling - like your Just being
W49>« Expectbtg-Agalnl r OMAHA - llie JewWi Federatkm of Omaha could be pictured as beaming like a proud parent-lo4)e after an announcement Issued by its Jewish Family Service department. "We're expecting - agalnl A new arrival!" the announoemeitf began. Ilien it want OB to expiahi the Jewish community Is expecting its third Russian Jewish family by the end of this month. "We all learned a great deal from our experience In resettling our flnt Russian families and we hope this resettlement wiD be even more sueeesstul," conthmed the statement. "But we cannot do this without a ooqis of vohmteers to hdp us out," it warned. "Even tboutfi we have appealed to all Jewiab organlxatkns for VQlunteen, we would like to afipeal to you, u an indlvkhial, to help us with lUs project. "This is a community endeavor and only you can mkae it succeed. "If you can give a little of your time, please volunteer to wort on this resettlement pn«Ject CaU Peari Yaflir at Jewish Family Service (334.000) and volunteer your time andservloes. "Let us hear (ram you!"
NEWYCmK-llwNatioiHi Oonferenoe on Soviet Jewry has recently ieamed of the fate of Rostialav Natanovltcfa EppeUeM, a 33-year old Jew from Kharkov q)parently sentenced to a sbt-year term in a Soviet labor camp bi 1071. L4ttlc informaikn is available
but, accorxltiv to the NCSJ, EppelfeM was found guUt of offenses coastKuted as "antiSoviet propaganda and agitation." He Insisted that his "guilt" cmsisted of being proIwael and of wishing to emigrate to Israel.
there is helping someone," said Peari Yager, director of the Omaha JFS, in describing the new Outreach effort. Mrs. Yager continued, "Perhaps it's a call on the phone and the sound of a friendly voice that nukes someone's day. Or maybe once a month you drive him to a doctor's appointment and he's glad to have someone to 'kibblU'wIth." QuaaUon: Who are we trying to reach? Anawor: Individuals in every age bracket are, at times, in need of special services. We know that the elderly are particularly In need of a heiping hand. Quaadm: What problems do these peopie have? ABWwr: He may be an elderly person who is isolated In the community. He may be
someone who has only recently arrived in our city or in the U.S. It may be a child in need of ^)ecial services, such as tutoring. It may be a person who is alone with no family In the area. l)ueitlaB: How does the agency handle some of these situations? Ansmr: We would like (o offer companionship to someone needing to keq> a doctor's appointment. We vrauid like to offer an isolated and lonely person an opportunity for an outing. We need volunteers to help resettle newcomers to the U5. This involves a range of services, from help in learning English, to helping with grocery shopping or extending hospitality. A volunteer can make a (Continued on Page 5)
'All The Worid' Writer To Speak at JCC Sunday OMAHA - "AD Ibe World WanUlte Jews Dead". Hut will be the subject of a lecture to be deUvered by author, critic and poet Cynthia Ozick at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, Oct. S,at7:30p.m. Tbe lecture, sponsored by the Jewish Cultural ArU Council, opens the l(7&-7> Jewish FOrum Lecture Series and is free to the public. MiM Odck is the author of "Trust" a novel; and "Tlie Pagan Rabbi and Other Stories," nomtauted for the 1972 National Book Award. She has also published essays, poetry, criticism, reviews and translations hi numerous perkxflcals and
Q«ttta(Mefc anthokigies and has bea the recipient of several prises, including the Award for Literature of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
UBob Feinberg—His Ideas Helped Fundraising Co. o( Omaha, Inc., and one of tUa city's premiere charity (undraissn. It Is not only the daaale tale ol the boy tram an Old World poor famfly who makes good In
FspsMSpiaMisnsvsl, Twriva ftdl suBeas. Ikal'sa Ml TwlesssnwbiDraricMlsePspaUMa, dMt'sOKMsk fcrysal "Dsdkatod to Robert M. and Frada Prriaberg by Morris sod Sytvta Uearini bi R«ap«!t and Pilaad. **"
_..
_•
.
.
..
tbe New World, but also the story of man with a knack lor promotkm wbo reco0ibteB potential when be sees it »d who has worked to see that potential realised. Bora hi London, Bi^and, 00 Dec S, im to Sanml Abnteoi aHlJaae aocfcar Folnberg, Robert waa a tot whsn Us (amily aofdrated to
.
-fflsTto hi n Wg •!(• Iiif asw Mss*ig Bulldtag isr Bdaeadaa, Rshraw UalMnlty, ByRktadPiari OMAHA - Visuallie the following: - Eariy mondng In turiHif-thfrceotuiy Tbrtmto as a youig boy bunies to (Oed and water a horse he (ean: a short while later, that lame boy drtvii« that same hor^ on grocery store deliveries; - A young man sitttaig at a lunch counter, drinUng a new csrtxnated beverage and surprishig Umsalf by ordering a second toasted cheeaesandwidi; - A inU-rs^Ncted busiosas oecutlve In a mkhmtem dty, fladtag time to aerve on 16 dinenat dvlc and rellgtous organliatkm boards, travel behhxi Ibe Iron Curtata tor the United Jewish Appeal and still busily promote Msownfliui; - A man bi a wheelcbair being borne fwlltly 19 the aters of ML Scopus bi Jeniaalem by sht itunlylirasttsaldlen. Tbs boy and the nun, of course, are the same person: Robert M. (Bob) Fetaberg, an tmmlgrut shoemaker's son who became chabrnaa of the board af Pipil Oola Bdttttag
the usual IMay wheat harrsathigagwmsnt There were eventually eight children (six boys) In the Fdnberg family and Bob helped feed them. Among his earliest Jobs was feeiUng and watering a grocery store horse so that the anhnal woukl pidl the ddWery wagon. Bob also swrept the store's sidewalk, put out the bushel baskets and weighed and packaged beans and grains. * The Job paid 13 per week tai groceries. Bob wasUattbethne. He and his brother Charles, who would become an oil company executive and the WKKld's foremost expert on poet Walt Whitman, also had magadne routes. Tbe boys collected and traded not only the redeemadle magazbie sale vouchers, but also cigarette cards and dgar bands. The Jobs and the trading would be kqr factors ta Bob's later career. He and Charles later became real collectors - Charles of books, Bob of Israeli coins and stamps (his coUectkm today is one of the most complete bi the Mklwest). He came to the US. in ino, marrying Freda C. Strikowsky of Canton, Ohk> whom he had met bi Canada during a visit of bsrs to bar relatlvea.
n teak two toasted chaiae saBdwiehas and a boMeof pspst to gst BobtolMfe the *oe bosfaisas, In which be had woriBsd U years, and Jotaihlsia|her4frlaw'sboltHi«baBtDess. "I used to go home for lunch every day except on Saturdays," Feinberg relates. "One day I happened to be sitting at the lunch counter across tbe street from the shoe store eatbig my usual toasted cheese sandwich and drinking a bottle of Coke wiien tbe nuuiager of the place came over to me. " 'Hiya, Bob,' he says to me, 'I've got a new drink here, Pepsi-t^la, and I want you to try it' I noticed It came in a big beer bottle, but I was busy reading the newspaper and i didn't pay that much attentkm. However, I unconsciously ordered a second cheese sandwich to go with that big bottle. I noticed Pepsi's taste was more carbonated than (Take and that It offered twice as much In the bottle as Coke." Somethbig clicked ind Bob Fetaiberg got excited. He called his fMtaer-bi-law who said Pepsi people had alreac^ approached Um about handling the product. But Mr. Strikowsky was worried that tbe Coke people would be angry with Mm. "To hell with the Coca Cola peoplefBob exclaimed. "For years you've been wanting me to go Into the business with you and I sakl I would U sdmething grabbed me. WeU, this grabbed me." From ins to IMI. Bob Feinberg used seven dlflOrent Mg promotkmal Idsaa - such aa prevlouBly unheardof laigaslas (ContbiuedonPageS)
^mi-
OcmyS 1975
TheJ«wMhPrM(
J,*
Feinberg' Ideas Helped Fundralsing I Continued from Page 11 board, the Mayor's Council, Multiple Sclerosis and "Buy 3, Get 3 Free" board (twice as chairman), Hope Chest . He alao got MbooifbUdren to coUect (chairman), Boys Cliri> of North Omaha the crowns - Pepii battle c^ - wblch tliey (president). Rotary aii>of West Omaha (Dora oouM redeem (or prtat. 1 Bbigte Senkir atixens Club president), UCS He dMW to biqr the Onaha V^pii firadriM Health Coundl, Henry Oootly Zoo, Tangier ("What tba tad do ]«a Wat to |> «hm Ike Temple Shrine (SM Degree maaon), Brandeis Indian araT") ovar audi aa thoaa la DagrliB University Presklent't Coundl, Big Brothers, and Sjprti^Md, OMo bacaoao, taa I Combhied Douglas-Sarpy Health Appeal. ouHrea DOB IBB For one thing, the Harding Ice Cream Company, from which he bought the franchise," treated the franchise lilK it was a stepchild. They were sitting on a gold mine," be says today. Ihe firm bad been utlag Pe|iai sugar hi Its Ice cream, he said, and at a reiult, Pepsi sales vobime (kvpped from 400,000 caaei tol6>,000. By 19M, Pepsi or Omaha had bicreaaed lU sales aoo per cent, going from sixth place to first in family preference (Coke leads in restaurants). Today, Pepsi of Omaha serves B counties with 16 warehouaes and a fleet af over 60 tracks operating (ram Its main plant at Ttad and L Streets. The Omaha franchise sold foor mllUon cases bi 1171 Bob Febiberg's pramotkns were the key then. Today, PqiafW Omaha is a prime test site for new promotions. Back then, Fetaberg promoted Pepsi by door-to-door T^xnt; free merchandise priaes to induce grocers to stock the beverage and also huge taHtoK Pepsi dlqilays. He had to battle couotennoves tit Cokk be says — their drivcr-saleamen tfaraat^wrto refuae to sell to pooen haodHng Pepai. In addttkn to raising the pay of bis new plant employees hi Omaha, Bob Feinberg got help from ton Stanley, now piesldent of the flnn, and daughter liana Crandett. Booainwmpai atma,
In the Jewish commiaiity. Bob, a B'nai B'llth member, was ADL Antl-Defamatisa League chairman; natknal board trustee of the United Jewish Appeal, including service as Refugee Study Mission member to Israel and Iron Cuftahi oountrisB; larad Bonds natiooal board member and local ctaataman; American-Israel PubUc Aflalrs Committee (AIPAC) natknal committee member; Zhmist Council of Omaha (preakient and life member); Ivael Economic Conference member and Jewish OKhalrman emeritus of the Natkaial Conference of Ctoiatlana and Jews ta Omaha. He refused the preaMeodes of bolfa the Jewish Federatkn of Omidia and Henry Monaky Lodge, B'nai B'rith, because be lacked thne to do either Job Justice, be says. But his buafaieas and fUmkaiatag egqieriencea benefitted Omaba otfanta^toat. For iiHtaoGe, be institulad door-tiHtoar canvaaaiiv hi hai^ draisfaig because "we had to do a Ouraivb Job." He signed up the Boy Scouts in bis Multiple Sclerosis campaipi 'becauae we wanted to bring In Coundl BhiOs" and aa a reault, hxavaaed fontrlbutkina from in,060 to 119,000. "W^d aeiid t«e Udi «r t«e pvinapa to a daor taitaad «(jMt 6M. B aide a datta
talkw and It kit praHp to AM panoB bik( igpnactad... A lilair li bowad Ikat t«o peapto«aeaDaBMBkatoada(jHlaM." Ite method came from Bob's buafaMas alaiMlaa perience. Becauae at tint he dkfei't have "neniMratM ka enotigb trucks, be put a helper on with a aayi BiltoraMMQjr.'Tbit, I to baa salcsmaiMkiwt. I Peinbeni credttaJa warm weleone to Omaha from Mart Rkkarda and the RIke Riehea P^pMria - lacplirbaeaoaa I tnrlhat agr (amUy as well aa fewB Rabbi Myer S. Kflpke fionpaWofi waaa lat adhv In Ilia cMc with helping Urn start on the ri^ loot The warmth and boapitallty taiduded Koohcr Eventually, Robert M. Feinberg found Paaaover meals from Mr. and Mrs. Saroud himaeif on 16 dvlc organbatkn boards — all at Rlekes. the same ttane. IHeae bKhided the dty's bealdi (ContinuedonPageS)
TOPMtICD>An
'ktS^^ ^
CALEHUIR OF EWISH EVENTS at.OHOwaa
Gen. Chatan Henog, Israd's U.N. ambassador; New York's Gov. Hu0i Carey and US. Rep. EUiabetb Holtzman will partkdpate ta Ihe 2M biennia] nalkmal conventkn of Wooien's American ORT bi NewYoritOtyOct.X-SO.
iWorklNews Briefs Joins'KoMsh' NEW YORK - The reality of 1.000 participants in the United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership's Koach Mission of Strength drew a step closer as the Young Leadership of B'nai B'rith announced It was Joining the Mission In the spirit of solidarity with the people of Israel. "B'nai B'rith's Young Leadership welcomes an opportunity to join with UJA's Young Leadership in this historic mission," said Tommy P. Baer, chairman of B'nai B'rith's Young Leadership. "It is my personal wish to have hundreds of our young leaders partk:ipate In
this Mission of Strength, which will have an impact on the people of Israel for years tocQone." The Koach Mission will be led by Alan Rudy of Houston, Texas, incoming chairman o( the UJA's Young I.«adership Cabinet. Recruitment activities have been scheduled In virtually every major city in the country. Over 670 young Jewish community leaders from throughout the country have already signed up (or the largest Mission in UJA's history that wiU run from November 6 to 16.
Rogers C. B. Morton and Rauer H. Meyer, dhvctor of the Department's Offkx of Bxport Admbiistratkm. were named as defendants in papers fUed hi the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The American Jewish Congress actkm seeks an' injunctkxi to bar the Federal officials from withholding their flies on U.S. ftams that are asked to comply with the Arab boycott. The suit also asks for a declaratory Judgment "that such wlUdwIdhig is not authorized bylaw." The suit was brought after Ihe Jewish group, hi ac-
NEW YORK - The first cordance wiUi Ihe Freedom of nhie months of 1175 brought Information Act, had several signifk:ant devdop-
Bluffs News The Council BLuffs Chapter of Hadassah will hold its annual Donor Luncheon on Wednesday, Oct. 8,12:30 p m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue. The program will be an original musical skit by Mrs. Sally Levin entitled "The Changing Image of the Yiddishe Momma " The cast In order of appearance, includes. Sally Levin. Helen Meyerson, Betty Kozien and Mickey Sturm. Accompanist is Esther Wax. Mrs. Maurice Dicnstfry of Lincoln will present Mt. Scopus pins to eligible members. The luncheon committee consists of Alice Mashbein, Rena Sulvalsky, Ruth Cohen and Edythe Krasne. Serving on the Donor committee are Irene Selo, Flora Telpner. Sally Telpner, Lilliam Finkel, Fannie Gordon, Sara Sacks, Vera Tepperman. Alice Mashbein, Rena Sulvalsky and Edythe Krasne. Program chairman is Vera Tepperman, Guests are $2 per person: Ihe donpr contribution indudes members' lunch. Make reservatkms by Oct. 6 by calling 322-0894 or 322-1620.
ments hi the work of BIAS Service: the worldwide Jewish migration agency brought 4,100 Soviet Jews to the United Stages; there were bidicatkins of accderatbig emigratkm from Rumania's Jewish community; and the first Indochinese rehigees were resettled in ISO communities acroas Ihe nation. While die number of HIASassisted Soviet Jewish refugees arriving in the United Stalea roae 45 per cent over the same nine-month period last year, the number of Jews actually allowed'to leave the Soviet Union dropped sharply. A total of 8,8M Russian Jewish refuges Mt Ihe USSR during Ike Orst nine months of UTS as compared to 15,616 during the same period last year.
Suit nwd WASHINGTON, DC. - Hie American Jewish Congress has filed suit under the Freedom of Inlonnatlan Act to require die Department of Commerce to make puUk: Ihe names of American companies bivolved In die Arab boycott of Jewish btiiineas biterests or companies ttut trade wtttalsrad. Secretary of Commerce
exhausted its efforts to obtain die material from Ihe Commerce Department.
lAicoti Ughts ByEBtaiteRaasBiMrg Mrs. Nate Unger recently visited in Washington DC. Philadelphia and Baltimore with family. Her son Neal is currently attending his first year at the Wharton School at the University of Penn-. sylvania. James Silberstehi, 36, died Sept. 23. Survivor: brother. Mark. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Rabbi Mark Bisman officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moxer would like to Invite all their friends and relatives to the Bar Mitzvah of their son Mark Alan, on Oct. I7at8p.m. and Oct. 16, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at TIfereth Israel Synagogue. Immediately fdknvlng the services, a Kiddush luncheon will be served in the social hall. No personal invitations will be sent.
Sperti • fOMO. XC. lOojn. CynfMa Oiidi iMtwra. JCC, 7:30 p jn.
kr.ocroaaaa OUw Aduh> lundMon, XC. 10:30 am School of ContlfMing JnvW) SludtM. XC, 7 :W pjn.
i
lAT.OCraMBT X OMllmon tundwen, XC, I0:W ojn. tofool SMofitooo Ninchoon, MsMono, I3:30pjii. Bo«ti fl SMorhoo4 Board moottof. t:M om Borti Ivod llrtorhood Beard mooting, 9:30 ojn.
B'rHh Broodbrooiion, Ranch Be«H, 12 neon B#fn nroM Vosfd of CofiwnifMOMin Jowlth Family Sorvico Boord mootkit. XC, 7:30 pjn. W^ Sdwoi of Jow(«h SHidtot moMlng. Both a, 12 neon B'MI
Wofvivn % r#ocfQtion fnsctinf, JCC, 9:90 s<iii. •'not S'rHh MoiMky Women, ^yulor wllng. XC, 13 ne«i
3a:
\
ThatOorai''
cordially invites you to hear
Cynthia Ozick Jewish author, critic, poet on
"AlltheWorid Wants the Jews Dead // Sunday, October 5 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center Theater
MWHaryAi lOAJfLnMMMfi
The Jewish Cultural Arts Council
7lkM.*9»fM. Botorday BAJN-TMINaMi
Froe Admission
kifomial Reception Folk>vving Lecture
r
OcMbs^lW
Bob Feinberg-His Ideas Helped Fund raising
^K^ (Continued from Page 2) ^ib addKion to hit many local phUanthrapic acUvltiM, Bob Feioberg hai been a tubitantial contributor to Hebrew University in JefUMkn and baa bifluenced giving by other* Mcb as his BDOd friend Morris Messing. Messing, win also buys "a quarter o( a million in Israel bonds every year" according to Bob, had the rotunda of the Messing Education Building dedicated to the Pelnbergs this past summer. Feinbov. «^ lost to suTfery part of his left leg because of the diabetes bes had for 30 years, was nevertheleas on hand lor the SOth anni verury Hebrew U. celebration in June. Bob, sitting In his wheelchair, waa carried up the Ug flight of steps in the outdoor amphitheater on Mt. Scopus by six Israeli soldiers - part of the very fine treatment he received during his vialt to the Jewish homeland. But Bob Felnberg haa a humble outlook : "I fdt I've always been blessed in the way of life I've been able to lead and I (eel strongly about sharing it. Since these are my people and I am one of their people, I've always felt privileged to give."
Tte rsUberfi at Ihs "
NEW YORK -Inna Grozovsky is a happy woman today. A dentist in Russia, she recently passed Part I of the national board examination — her first step in the requirements set for foreigntrained dentists to admit them to practice In this country — with flying color*. She h'as three more examinations ahead of her during the coming year, but "the first one was the hardest," said Mrs. Grozovsky, who prefers to go by her maiden name of Bakker. The Grozovskys are Jewish Immigrants from Russia who were assisted in their initial settlement In New York by NYANA, the New York Association for New Americans — the only settlement agency for Jewish, migrants in the city.
CMQlCIOOO Ql Ifll
rU.
courts, Olympic swimming pool and many other facilities. The hotel is located 10 minutes from the center of Tel Aviv and one hour from Haifa or Jerusalem. Following the tennis gantes between tour members as well as local Israelis, a loumanwnt will be held and a special El Al trophy awarded to the winner. The Israeli Ministry of
-Bail
Difficult But l^t Impossible
And If Tennis Is Your Game... CHICAGO - At a special luncheon hosted recmtly by Ehud Avriel. Consul General of Israel for the Midwest, a new El Ai program to Israel was introduced. This program will enable members to tour the Holy Land and take part In Icnnis activities during the tour. Tour member* will stay at the Country Club Hotel in Tel Aviv, which includes 17 tennis
TheJewiihPrsss
Tourism will give prizes to all participants. Each day, after tennis, there will be guided tours to various historical, religious' and other places In Israel. Including Oasarea. Haifa and especially Jerusalem, Massada, Hebron and Bethelem. This is a general program for the winter season with a specific tour date of Feb. 28.
Unlike tbe malortty of Russian professionals anMng in tiiis oouuliy, Mn. Bakker did not raquire Bi^Uih InrtractkB, •• riw had atudM tke «—y—f in Russia and was (airly proddsot ID It. However, since the standards of Russian dentistry vary widely from those in the United States, she needed to be brought up to date on American dentistry. Therefore NYANA - which is funded by tbe United Jewish Appeal assisted Mrs. Bakker llnanclaily to enable her to
take a review course at New York University. "Anybody can do it," Mrs. Bakker claimed, "anyone willing to forget about life around you. Forget your friends, vour family, your household and just sit with your nose in the book all day." She admits that this Is much harder for a woman than for a man. "When the head of the household studies, everyone tiptoes around him and finds this perfectly normal. But when you're a woman, your family clamors for attention and you must learn to ignore It." Fortunately litUe Ilya Grasovaky, who is atanoit 4.
goes to a jmUva all dty. And Us fattatr Lev, a vtoUnlit, caa pitch bi with houBcliold ebons when he Is not at rabeanala. Following NYANA's initial assistance, the family has been able to maintain itself, by and large, with Lev's freelance work. His wife also worked for a while, as a dental assistant, But gave that up when the study load became too heavy. Grozovsky has played with several major orchestras and also gone on tours with them, which he particularly enjoyed, because It gave him a chance to see a number of other American cities.
'Here Is Israel' to Debut Oct. 11 NEW YORK - The "(ormers. It Includes an inpremiere American per- troductory text in English, formance of "Here Is Israel", special scenery and film which will include three sequences which blend with Midlands stops during Its 50- the music. The Oct. U performance city cross-country UMIT, will be Saturday, Oct. 11, at the will be presented by tbe American Shakespeare Bridgeport, Conn., Jewish Festival Theater in Stratford, Community Center in connection with its 50th anConn. niversary year. Tbe multi-media producMidlands stops include the tion, touring the U.S. under Quad-Cities (Rock Island, auspices of the Jewish III.), Nov. 4; Sioux City, Iowa, Welfare Board Lecture Nov. 6 and Omaha, Nov. 8. In Bureau, has been specially .Omaha, the musical will be prepared for audiences in the presented by tjie JCC's United States and features Cultural and Performing Arts some of Israel's best per- Department.
chool of Continuing Jewish Studies f 975 tall Class Program ••CliNiIng Monday •vMiIng, OctebM' 6 at 7iM PM. CoMmnmHy Cantar (ami caMimiin« swaalily through Memhiy, Novambar 10)
9tW9t40PM. SOMIJIWISH CONTRmUTOM TO AMIRICAN SKULAR CULTURI Instructor: Dr. Thomos Kuhlmon
•lOINNINO CONVIRSATIONAL YIDDISH Instructor: Wolter Faldmon
iEGINNINO HEBRIW RIADINO 1 Instructor: Stonlay MHchail
THIJIWtlNMOSUM AND CHRISTIAN SPAIN Instructor, Rabbi Jock Zalosko
JIWISH LAW AND CONTIMPORARYISSUIS
Instructors: Slav* RIaka* and Rabbi IsoocNodoH
AMIRICAN ilCENTENNIAL THIMISi JIWISH CONTRIRUTIONS Two threa-waal( mini coursas A. Tha Amaricon Revolution kistructor: Dr. Martin Wolf B. "From 1776 to tha Civil War" Instructor: Richard Juro
SKMANDSYMROLIN ARCH AKHOOY AND THi BliLI Instructor: Dr. BrucaMolina
LIARNINO T04IIAD AND UNDERSTAND PRAYiRROOK HIBRIW Instructor: Halan Manhalmar
CONVIRSATIONAL YIDDISH Instructor: Woltar Foldmon
CONTIMPORARY JIWISH LIVING Instructor, Cantor Leo Fattmon
THI JIWS OF lASTIRN lUROPE Instructor: Rabbi Jock Zaiaiko
ISSUIS IN JIWISH-CHRISTIAN RILATIONS bistructor: Profassor Dalvin Hutton
H ASSIDIC RHilS AND THIIR INPLUINCI ON THE DEVELOPMENT OfHASSIDISM Instructor: Rabbi S. Daniel Braslauar
HIMiW ULPAN I AND II aAUM — Mrs. Batyo Brand, Instructor. Monday and Thuridoy avanlngs ot 7:30 P,M., baginning October 6. Coll JCC to ragistar (or Ulpon classes.
REGISTRATIONS students win register in eoch dost during th« first maating. Indlwlrftwl classas will ba concallasl In tha avant ol InsuffIciant anrolbnant. FEDt Thara is no charge for tha classas. Students ore expected to purchosa texts for courses requiring tham. All clasaas will ba haM at tha Jawlsh Community Cantar. 3M So. 132nd, Omaha. . In cosa of inclamant waathar, call, tha JCC to sea If classes are being bald.
m.
3 Jn$j9tMnrntB
Our Man in Israel
Perhaps Unsettling For some, the appeal of spending part of Sunday evening listening to authoress Cynthia Ozick will lie in Jewish community pride: she is the first of four wellknown, well-respected persons scheduled for the Jewish Fonun Lecture Series at the Community Center. Simply put, Ms. Ozick will be a prestigious keynote speaker in what is planned as a prestigious Jewish cultural series. For others however, Ms. Ozick will appeal because her sense of Jewish Identity is very strong. Through her craftsmanship with won^ (she has won numerous literary awards, including the 0. Henry Award for 1975), she conveys great urgency about the situation facing the Jewish people today.
by Carl Alpert
HAIFA - On Yom Kippur day all work and activity In the village of Nes Ammlm came to a complete stop. In the neighboring left wing kibbutz, on the other hand, nothing In the bustling at mosphere gave any indication that this was a holy day. The constrast is strange because Nes Ammim is a village of Christians. We had first visited the place seven years ago. soon after its establishment, and we
That urgency, mixed with anxiety and frustration, was tremendously evident in her 1974 Esquire magazine article, "All the Worid Wants the Jews Dead". Her talk in Omaha Sunday night carries the same title. Cynthia Ozick may prove an unsettling speaker, but nevertheless, one worth hearing.
SICPPMQ0NU4.10ES
JLiBtters to The Editor] and could have brought as much to ttie Arabs, if Uiey had not opposed the project. So niajestic and beneficial has been his water project that not only are the Israelis ever indel>ted to him, but even Christian Friends of Israel, the Berkeley-tMoed California Christian Committee for Israel Upon tlie passing of Prof. Lxmrdermilk (the CCCI) established a Memorial Forest in Israel In bis memory, to be planted by the Jewish National Fund as a reminder of his brilliantly restoring the Holy Land to its original fertility. So stupendous were his labors for Israel that Weizmann referred to him as tlie "Soldier of Science" who built bridges between people, not only In his own country, but also in China, North Africa Pennsylvania Gov. Milton and Israel. Jerrold Shapp's formal anHMiyO. nouncement Sept. 2S of his candidacy for the Democratic PretklentUl nominatkm nuMle him the first Jew In 200 years of American history lo enter a Presidential campaign in a maK)r political party. Shapp became PenntfUmOrUmm
WATBR4IUNCTB ... it has been the vision and the lattori of that American expert on soil reclanution. Prof. Walter L«wdermilk, who brobgbt water to the Hdy Land.. that (has) (aicinated and intrigued me... It was be, as Anistant Secretary of U.S. SoU Conservation and as a friend of Zionism and (also of) Dr Chaim Weizmann, (who concluded) that it was not dimaUc conditions but the inhabitants' neglect and misuse of tlw land that had created barren deserts out of what was, in ancient tinw, fertile aoU... And thus was bom his vision and fantastic enterprise known as ttie Jordan Valley Authority which has been pumping the Jordan waters south to the dry but fertUe land which has brought tremendous benefit to Israel,
Jewish Quiz Box
AN8WB: Maimonldo iluurr Biati. 121 drrives this from a (tatemenl in Uie Bible iDnil. 7:li Htere thr Urafllln wm (ocMden lo coiHununaie inaiTlafles wHIi oUier natioiM VarkMi icanm arc offend tor thin prohibition Thr Sr(er HaChlnuch 14271 claims that Uw children of such a nurriagr uould prolMbI) be tmxight up without lull conviction and cammttinent lo Judaism because one ol the parents is not Jeuish Even (or thr Jcu ish male such a union could be confusing because one would be caught in a dilemma ol |MvlngU)dMldebe(ve«nplMslns«e'ipwtiieror luilillmiione's lalth GcocnUy ^l^Mnt. Mdi f«wwHlirlei indicalc ihal such a union eauld never be oompletety (uinHed In • (nil sense ot the word This is bicaiMe marrUfe consillutrs the microcosm oi the Jewish lalth communtty which has to be. vis-a-vis itself and the Almighty, an un compromising and full devotion The mixed union as such not only robs the Jewish mate of his lulfillmenl. bul also short dwinges a non-Jewish •Mte.
qUVnON: HlvdMftiJMMilfsdKiaiMtidMHikg• dM wlimwT ANBWB: Such an act Iseqiecially forbidden in the Bible iLev. U:li. Maimonldn I IskuUi. 11 gve* a number o( reasons. One of them is doK lo the mystic rmoDof Recanall. Recanatl eiplalned that when (jod cicaied direct Hit inteiiUoa was that Uie branches make their own devetopmenl. If dw bnncfee* were lo twM back imo a trunk of a tree, the U«e would dteay and wHter. Halfflooida anpUfied Uils by stating it Is rtiameful ' liM(Uietna*had(«iaUamwtthUiebranch This BMy be taken ai, perhipt. an indkalion of the lack o( reapect HMt wMti develop between two dote rHaUves like falher and dau^Ner ar iBolbar and ion. etc. Orlain medical dkwoverlei have riwwn that dMn am evUda dtHdvanUfei aa far a* healUil* conecned wtiM doaf Uatd rtlaUvci marrjr eadKlher. laaw alM alale Uial Uw pnMUUan I laad lo braadn Uw (anfly dreie whBe f acton of hKeH wndd lend I Ike (iniy. II waa the Menlkin of the Almighty lo extend the <kw»jrtaHlocBoirartlt.
returned to see what had happened in the interval. Ttie firsl settlers, almost all from Holland, had come here In response to a inner feeling tint diristlanily owed a greal debt to Judaism. They wanted to know Jews beller. and la denunstrate their good will and their solidarity with the Jewish people by their presence. They met with cold suspicion. Most Israelis believed they were
•-orw
missionaries, and the firsl years were difficult. Inasense they withdrew Into themselves and determined Ihal they would yet convince tiieir new neighbors that they had come to seek their own roots; not to undermine others. Nes Ammim is today recognized as a unique milestone in Christian-Jewish relations. The population of the little place has grown lo about too. and Christians from other countries, most of them in their 20's. have joined the Dutch nucleus. They are believing, practicing Christians, but there is no established Church in the village They feel that by studying Judaism they can become better Christians, and they seek to persuade Ihelr coreligionists of the values of Judaism. In a sense they are missionaries-lo the Christians. Nes Ammim is economically successful and self-supporting. The villagers have establiitied rose culture on a large and scientific scale, and tlieir export of flowers, as well as of avocados, plays a role In influencing Israel's balance of trade. The village gives evidence of its success. Neat gardens, comfortable homes, a large communily-culiural center, acres of greenhouses, all provide a sharp contrast to the very modest and primitive Nes Ammlm we remember from 1968.
ne oOdal langB^ to BogUiii, but ereryoM to l«uniii«Halinw,wdttHlittie ehlldrw, who attend the Daarbj Israali tcbools, proMHy nfvo IBH as IIMI When funds are available, tlie village will build more housing and will be able to accept more members who share their ideals. They are certain there are many Christians In America who could find fulfillment here -Will 11 be possible for Nes Ammlm to maintain Its Christian Identity In the midst of a dominant Jewish culture and civilization? " I asked Their children attend school with Israeli neighbors. The spirit and atmosphere are Jewish. Isn't there danger that this minority mlghl gradually be absorbed into the majority — a reverse process of what the Jews think of when they speak of assimilation? There was no answer. We'll have to come back in ten years to see. In the meantime, those who would like to observe this idealistic village at first hand and talk lo Its devoted members, are Invited to visit. Nes Ammlm is located a mile or so off the main highway, about midway between Acre and Nahariya. Bul don't come on Saturday. The good Christians here have decided to observe the domestic Shabbat as their official day of rest.
Gov. Shapp 1st Jew to Enter Major Party Campaign sylvania's first Jewish Shapiro, a hardware capital. She to devoted to governor in 1970 and was re- wholesaler in Cleveland who to helphig the handicapped. elected to a second four-year a Republican, and Eva A1933 college graduate with term last year with a 300,000- Smetoey Shapiro, a Democrat a degree In electrical vote majority. He first ran for and a leader in Uut city's engbieering, Shapp's first job public office In 1M6 when, women's rights movement. was driving a Deimsskm Era after selling his business Shapp's wife, the former coal truck. He was an Army holdings, he won the Muriel Matzkin, to a eertified Signal Cnps captain In Worid Democratic primary. He lost marriage counsellor who War II, seeing service in In the general electkin. holds part-thne jobs as an North Africa and Europe. Bom In Cleveland June 25, instructor In twobomiilato In In ia33, he founded the 1912, Shapp Is the son of Aaron Harrisburg, Pennsylvania's Jerrold Electronic Cor poratkm with tSOO and two empk)yes. The firm ptoneered cable tdevtokm and had annual sales of ISO milUon and 2,100 emptoyes when he sold It serves all festivities and we had a chkdten In 19(6 to devote himself to from a kosher butcher every Friday, and pubUc service. every morning my fattier put on his lallls and Shapp's gubernatorial prayed. I think it was my father who laid my camptdgns have been for a path to you, his voice was heard as well as his more businesslike approach lo good deeds. the operation of government. It is a hard thing to be a Jew but It to a must. He was the first Pennsylvania My family, ttiat to, I, my husband, my two governor to bring about an daughter^ aged 17 and 14, lived separately across-the-board tas from my parents. My father Insisted that we decrease; he has led in conemigrate, for the sake of our children's sumer advocate policies, In future. programs (or the ekleriy and WIMB m nedrad Iha tandtatta, M wn handicapped and in welfare —Hithal iinlmlmiaj In iiwmlwiiwtii reform. IMTC if one to oldsr UMB ilitML W« ihontft Mrt.8.K. In 1974 he helped end the K WM d^teao, and etm wifn to flnandal natkmal truckers' strike and e«UaiMHIA88«TtM dUnculttos.AiidttwHBattoT.iiho«aifoli« has also helped settle othar Rone,Itd]r toMpus, a wtoeaadnUglMi J0«. labor dtoputes. Back in 1963, In eariy March, I talked to Boris, who saM he became the first OMfRaMil. that since my father was hto trusted friend, he businessman to be named This letter is written to you by a woman wouldn't gr\Mlge any sum to me. On March 12, APL-CIO'Mao of The Year". from Kharkov, Ukraine, who is now in Rohie. I submitted my request for Uie exit visa. It may seem that Uiere is little in common Shapp has also been a Everything seemed to be fine, but suddenly college instructor, leaching between a celebrity like you and an unknown we were confronted with Incomolable grief; problem analysis and woman, who speak different langUBges and Boris became Infected with diabetic gangrene decision-making and outlining live so far away from each other. But our one and died within five days, on April 14,197S, at Innovations concerning and only God who knows no distances or three o'cktck la the norning. Thto was a human resources and b>obsUcIes has evidently brought me to you. I grew up In a Jewish family which pb (Paqt|nMd(mPafle$)
Letter to American Rabbi
Oclobt^PlsTS
n9&f Bmmonnot
George Bairs Complaints BjrLL George W. Ball, fonner Under Secretary (A SUie, U iharpiy critical of the new sinat agreement, In an article In Newsweek (Sen. 15) and a speech last Thursday to the Overseas Writers in Washington. Ball complains that the United States has negotiated a Uiree-year bilateral accord In^ stead o( moving ahead In cooperation with the '^ Soviets and the Europeans to win a multilateral settlement. He (ears that the United States has lost Its freedom of action and that Sadat's Influence as a peacemaker has been weakened by a sellout to the Israelis. Ball claims that the Arab states and the "three to five million Palestinians" - how swiftly they multiply! — will activate Jordan, Syria and Iraq Into accelerating preparations (or war, with the danger that they will be drawn more tightly . Into dependence on Moscow to compete with Iiraell military strength. (The (act Is that, as always in the past, the Soviets m already supplying more sophisticated planet to the Arabs). Hai BaU forgotten that the SovieU and all the Arab states, as well as many Europeans, are committed to Israel's total withdrawal to the pre-1967 armistice lines? Thus, Ball Is proposing an Impossible alternative, a total confrantatkHi in which all power will be mobilized to shrivel Israel Into pre-1967 vulnerability. Mr. Ball's article minimizes the extent of Israel's Sinai withdrawal, for he puts it In quantitative terms - 8 to 30 miles - without acknowledging that the area Israel Is surrendering is her strongest defense line. He wanders Into speculation when he declares that it was Israel which insisted on the VS. technicians "as a trip wire to assure American commitment." In fact. It was Egypt's Sadat who proposed the U.S. technicians when he met President Ford at Salzburg. Both tides wanted the technicUns
and both have accepted the agreement, thus making a tremendous advance over the sterility of tlie last 27 years. Ball is worried about America's growing Involvement. Yet less than a year ago he proposed that the Great Powers guarantee the settlement, arguing that it would not be difficult for the Soviet Union and the United States to agree on secure and recognized boundaries if they were "jointly guaranteed and patrolled." We suspect that Ball wrote his gloomy prognosis In 1974 because of the PLO's rise to power. But their victory at Rabat and the UN has turned hollow in the last couple of Rxmths. C^trary to Ball's predictiont that Sadat would be muted by the agreement, the Egyptian leader has vigorously condemned the PLO and Syrian threats to sabotage the agreement. Far from being silenced, Sadat Is setting an example to other Arabs, and a total Middle EUut peace could become a reality now that he accepts Israel as a fact. It is wtddy believed that the SInal agreement was a response to Israel's demands. In fact, It is American sponsored and Intended to promote America's influence both In Israel and Egypt. Israel won the war of 1973 and might have gone on to cripple the Egyptian war machine if the United States had not rescued Egypt's surrounded armies, a move which vastly assisted Washington in restoring her prestige In the Arab world. Tlie $2.2 billion that the United States advanced to Israel In 1973 - the first US gift of arms - pronwted America's Interests in the Middle East as it undermined Soviet Influence In the region. The funds that the United SUtes is now recommending for Israel are critical because Israel is sacrificing a major defense line in order to test out the Intentions of the Egyptians, their new friendship for the United SUtes. and their pretensions to the peace-evolving process.
The Jewiih Prew
jmi
Letter to American Rabbi (Continued from Page 4) great loss for all the Kharkov Jews and for myself personally. Boris was burled by the most religious Jews In Kharkov, my father among them. When Boris was still alive, he always sat at his permanent place, and I opposite him, and your portrait hanging on the wall was not visible to me.
After tail (katb I UMd to vlttt Us wtdM and dM^itar. I tried to tadp ttili Uttk old grtefttrtCktO WDUD.
And one day when I was changing my seat at the table I saw your portrait. It was obvious that it was a photograph of a religious Jew, but 1 could not believe that I was seeing the portrait of an American rabbi In Kharkov. You know, those days were hard for me, Boris having died so suddenly, and me being left without the money he promised to lend me. and his old woman not willing to leave and thus being In need o( the money herself. And having seen your portrait. I somehow lelt better. I thought of a miracle of meeting you someday and telling you all this, and In order to recognize you and make you believe my story, I took the portrait with me because I don't know your name. There Is no one in America whose (ace I
know as well as yours. Thus up to this time you have been our best friend. I believe in God but I must confess that I cannot pray. How happy I was, though, when I had a chance to go to the Moscow synagogue and to listen to (he singing of my uncle Yakov (my father's cousin) and to walk home with him feeling pride and satisfaction. Poor uncle sang until this year and now he feels worse, his age has started to show.
Iliere it DO synagogue in Kharkov, Uw older people gatiier tomewbve at Ow outtUrtt to pray, Jewlali culture Is disappearing, evcrytUng witiwn away. In eight to ten years the Soviet Jews will not know the festivals, the language, and the meaning of being a Jew. It was for this reason that my father insisted upon our departure, and I am sure that as soon as I am settled down my parents will join me. 1 want my children to hear Jewish talk which is impossible in Kharkov, and to start their own Jewish families. My dear Rabbi, now I have told you how I got your portrait. And I also would like you to bless our children in our new land. Be healthy! Best wishes from all my
family.
i^,^,^ Septembers, vm
Outreach Program Begins (Continued from Page 11 personal phone call or friendly visitation once a week. This helps to reassure the hidlvldual that the community cares about hini. fJimMm: Does this require a lot of time? Anmer: Not at all. This could involve as little as a brief phone call once a week. <)witka: What more needs lobe done?
Answer: First, hjtiMrt'ln locate those people who can benefit from the kinds of services we have described. Second, please offer to become a volunteer. Phone, visit, or offer transportation to some o( these people who so need this help. This is an Outreach program that can benelit the whole Jewish community. We know It Is working, for It Is
already in action. Help us to expand this service by becoming a volunteer. Show that you care. This is a people to people Outreach — please call Peari . Yager at 334-8200. FIRE-FI<fflTERS Two (ire-fighting planes will be used in the near future by the Jewish National Fund t< put out forest fires in Israel.
INVITE HINKY DINKY'S DELI AND BAKERY to your Bor ond Bat Mitzvoh porties. It's just like hoving your own caterer!
Simply leave your order for party troy* several days ahead of time. Our fabulous party trays are made to suit your Individual needs wonderful varieties of fish and cheeses, elegant fruit troys, beautiful relish troyt.
mnrt A HINKY MNKT otii AND lAKMY MAI YOUt mi MLIVIRY
ArKi we fxive more gourmet foods and party ideas for family gettogethers, office parties, cocktoil parties. Just coll or come over— take the worry and work out of your entertaining. Be sure to order breads and rolls and especially decorated cokes from our Merrigol bakery.
BJSQSQY ^ED!3^
Mewaaty
Lincoln 4SS.S27ft
Par BilMry In DM NMtw* call ireeste M MtetM
hmi
The Jewish Press
Octobed) 1975
Miss Katzman to Wed in May
£ietivittes
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El
SERVICES: Friday: TriidllKmal Kvoning Services I Kabbdiiil Shalibat i (i:45 p.m Saturday: Morninii SITVKX': D-IJ am. conducli-d hy liabbi Nado(f andCanloiKi'llman The Talmud class will be conducted b> Kabbi Nadolt al 6:15 (olloMfd al t-i:) p m by Mincha. Sctolas Sudos and Maariv
SERVICES: Prtdagr: Sabbath Eve,^rvices in the Sanctuary at 8:l5p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Synagogue choir will lead the musical service.
Miiiyan ^ a in lollciwcd by brrakfasi and Kabl)i'scla.s.s in Mishna Daily: Services al 7 am and (i:45 p.m. BARMITZVAH lUdiael Scott Kainlniiz,s<m of Mr. and Mrs. AUan KamlnWa uil| Ixvome Bar Mllzvah Saturday. Oct 4 al 8:45 a.m. BATMITZVAH StuOf StoOer, daughter oi the late Mr. and Mn. Max StoUer, uill become Bal Milzvah Friday. Oct lu. 8:15 p.m. FAMILY SERVICES The Knday Kamily .Services will resume on Friday. Oct. to al 8:15 pm lollmved by an Onenreccptiiin REUGIOUS SCHOOL All Sunday school classes will begin Oct 5 al Sam
Uncobi B'nai Jeahunin SERVICES: FMday:8p.m. Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service.
Lincoln Tlfwelli niaei 8BBV1CES: FtktaySp.m. Satordaysa.m. Mindia Ma'ariv 6:45 p.m. TifilUnClub,9a.ni. Sunday School clatm itart at9a.m.
Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 6:«£jn^ :9am. Weekdays: Services at 7 am and 7 p m.
BATMmVAH Jeanne Welaer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennstta Weiner will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Oct 3 and Saturday. Oct. 4.
Omaha Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Saturday: 9 am Men of the com munlty are invited to the Home to make a minyan.
B'naiJacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8a.m,
CouncUBIuffe B'naibTMl SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
rouAHkCX Harold Richman has been named general manager of the Tel Aviv-Sheraton, a 22story. 400-room structure due to open on the Mediterranean in mid-1976
SHUKEBT'S KOSHER MEATSSS»«4U S014Wllli«M •i^a^Thlf Sunday't Spadolt ^HHnH
Chicken Liveri Chuck Roottf or St»du
•.•!•• %. 98*
Ground Beef
ib.79*
Omaha Temple Israal
• 8mrlc*»«lU be brid Ifl Itar AuMonilB al Mr
IC
iilly CnHr. m S IIM • a
SERVICES: Friday The first of the 1975-76 Sabbath Discussion Series will be Friday evening, Oct. 3, when Rabbi Sidney H. Broolu will introduce this year's series with the topic: "How do the varieties of religious expression affect our com munity?" The general Uteme of the series will be: -Religious personalities and philosophies that influence our community." Divergent religious expressions such as Seventh Day Adventists. Catholic, Protestant. Salvation Army and Liberal Protestant will be represented through their respective spoicesman. TtK series will run monthly and begin after Sabbath services with audience participation encouraged and welcomed. BARMITZVAH Uity BelMr, son of Mr. ud Mn. David D. Beiier will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday. Oct. 11 at the 11 a.m. morning service held at the JCC. OMFIRMATION CLASS Rabbi Brooks will teach his Confirmation Class beginning Tuesday. Oct 7, at 4:30 p m in the Fireside Room, of Briardafe Countryside Church of Christ, 8787 Pacific Rabbi Brooks will meet with parents of Confirmation Class students Sunday. Oct. 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the JCC. BEUGIOU88CB00L Saturday and Sunday DiviiioaB of Temple Israel Religious School will begin Oct. 4 at 9 a.m., and Oct 5, at to a.m., with all classes at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street. SISTERHOOD Temple Israel Slstertwod will hold its first luncheonmeeting on Tuesday. Oct. 7, at the {lighland Country aub. The 12:30 p.m. meeting will feature a demonstratkm on jewelry making. "Byrd Decorating and Crafts" will show how to make liquid silver, liquid gold, Heschtpuca, and more. Baby sitter service will be available Reservations are io be called in to the Temple office.
PERSONALS IV«TN
Turkey Hindquorters m.79* "BMit" Kofher SalomU'V iMreducIng wmathlng iww In good Mtlng fmtvm Onion Rings. Try lomel
Kosher and
O^M MMIWy nUPUfK ftWKf, lO'S pjKtt
<
OMiiSwHhnrs,9-2iJa.
wishet Io thond all o( her relollvei ond Irlendt lor Ihelr goad wishet and conlrlbulions, cards, ((oweri and viiits during her racenl hospDetlnllen.
Mn*MMHa#4 wt99 wishes to express le her friends, her deep ep^eclotion lor (heir kind wishes, cenlrlbvtionf and gtfit during her recent illnosi. iliiii>»iinp««*«
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeehurun SERVICES: rrlday: Evening Service 8 p.m. Rededication of Kahn Memorial Chapel.
Dee Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 pm An Oneg Shabbat, sponsored by Lee and Marsha Ofstein, will follow the service. Saturday: Morningservice9a.m. Afternoon Service 6:30 p.m. followed by Sholas Sudos. Sunday; 9am Sunday School 10a m noon. Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Tuesday, Wednead«jr and Friday 7 a.m.
OMAHA Mr and Mrs Daniel Katzman announce the engagement of their daughter Saragail to Edward I Toledano. son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Toledano of Paris. France, Miss Katzman, a 1971 Symphony Deb. graduated from Sarah Lawrence College In May. Her fiance attended Hautes
Miss Weiner to Wed . PORT CHESTER. N Y Mr. and Mrs. L«uls Weiner of Port Chester have announced the engagement of their daughter Freda Roberta to l..awrence Allen Boguchwal. son of Mr and Mrs Morris M Boguchwal and grandson of Mrs. Harry Ruderman Miss Weiner is a cum laudegraduate of Princeton (N.J.i University, and holds a master's degree from Yale L'niversity, New Haven. Conn. She will continue graduate
DeelMolnes THereth Israel
Etudes Commercials in Paris "and received his master's degree from Columbia University School of Business He is associated with While. Weld and Company. Inc. of New York City A May wedding is planned.
BHhs Rabbi and Mrs. Barry L Weinstein announce the birth, Aug. 25. of a daughter, Helainc Sharon. The Weinstelns have another daughter. Amy Jennifer, 3. Rabbi Weinstein is the Associate Rabbi of Temple Israel in Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. anil Mrs. Irwin Coen. Encino. Calif., and Mrs. Henry Weinstein, Las Vegas, Nev.
Dedcations OMAHA - A monument will be dedicated to the memory of ,1 Harry Kulakofsky at 11 am. Sunday, Oct. 5, al Fisher Farm Cemetery (BHHi Kabbi Kenneth Bromberg of Beth El Synagogue will officiate A monument will be dedicated In memory of John Cohn on Sunday, Oct. 12 al Fishers Farm Cemetery (BHHi at 11:30 am Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate at the ceremony
SERVICES: Friday: •:lSp.m. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor Pinchas Spiro will conduct the service. Saturdcy: Shabbat School 9 IS am Morning Servlces9:30a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 6 p.m. 8and«y9a.m.
FrtdaWdMr
IMjfTa.m. B'NOT MITZVAH
iwinDrMDONS
Afio uniqut ttltcMm ol study in public administration • PetvMUliicd sMionery Blair GaUnrty will become at the John F. Kennedy School • Thaiiti You Noln Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Oct. of Government of Harvard • Njpklm-Matches 4,9:30 a.m. University at Cambridge. • Wedding Inviuikxii uikxn yi Bradtey OfMowald will Mass. become Bar Mitzvah on The prospective bridegroom Saturday. Oct. lOat 9:30 a.m. is a cum laude graduate ol <QlLme^ Harvad University and is currently a Ph.D. candidate in geology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Reuji in my hoiitf widciiooie Cambridge, where he is SERVICES: from die tmm tdectiora Regular minyan services leaching and conducting CJM tor tppcwMnwM Monday and Thursday 6:45 research. The couple is planning a a.m. summer, 1976, wedding. Saturday: IMO- JM-IWO J:^ Morning Shabbat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9 am Special Yahrzelt service, Mdiiy, October 3, «(45 ^n. everyone is welcome. PrM^, Octekw 10, MM MM* Mrs. Biher, secretary, 2278601.
Dee Moines CMMran off Israel
Sabbath Candle Lighting Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights:
Mrs-UWaiasMB Mr* p Mrs. Mso wessaMi Invlle their rolalives and friends tolheiotMiltvah
«r
Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom. Asher Kideshonu Betnitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerSheiShobbot.
o< their niece
San4y0.ttroll«r Friday. October 10, •:1Sp.r •eth Israel Synagogue No Invitations
cordMly Invite oIKanillyandtriends to attend the •erMltivah of thotrton
Larry Alwi Saturday. October 11. lt7S 11:00 a.ffl. at the Jewish Community Center
(Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Conimandments and hos commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
0) ''•'-*-•
OMAHA ainanas AMD LOANASSOCIATIQN officaa ar lOlh i Hirnvy 34|.rero »'ihIwnrooif Kiftt aerrsoo 4721 i <4iii ti. m-oeeo III ii I I I
w
Octob«^975
April Wedding for Marcia Dienstfrey LINCOLN Mr and Mrs Marvin DiensKrpy of Lincoln announce the engagement of (heir daughter. Marcia Sue, to Air Force 1st Lt. Mandell Harris Greene of Omaha, son of Mr and Mrs Phillip J Greene, Duluth. Minn. Miss Dienslfrey is the granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs Harry Rimmerman of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs Max Dienslfrey, former Oreahans residing In Laguna Hills. Calif The bride-elect is a seniorat the University of Nebraska • Lincoln, majoring in humamdevelopment. She has tx.>en employed by the Nebraska State 4-H program for lour years and was a member of (he music honor sorority Delta Omicron.
Omaha im ••• to ki (M JM* PMI Ma kr I lfci*Bri<«»»««>aiiiiir III
MM
OORNHUSKERUMXiE Lincoln Lodge of B'nai B'rith \&i been Invited by Comhusker Lodge of Omaha to meet the Comhusker busei at Valentino's Restaurant Saturday night, Oct 2S, for a pizza party. Omaha lodge members and their wives or dates will bu« fit>m the Jewish Community Center to Lincoln for the second annual Pizza Party, according to Vice President Steve Kort. Garnet and prlie* will be part of the evening's festivities, he said. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Judge Coli>en Buckley will be the guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Henry Monsky Chapter No W of B'nai B'rith Women at noon, Thursday, Oct. 9. at
the Jewish Community Center. New members who will be honored guests will be welcomed by President Mrs. Seymou-r iFlorencei Schneider Judge Buckley, who will speak on the subject of "Child Abuse", will be introduced by Mrs. Jack Noodell. The business session will follow the program. Ms. Fay Sekar, 531-3049; Ms. Elsie Weaver, 457-4606 and Ms. Kvelyn Levy, S5I2890. are taking luncheon reservations. The Chapter Board will meet Oct 23 at 10 am in the Conference Room of the Statesmen's Club. CommericaJ Savings and Loan Aisoefation, 4S0I Dodgr Street.
CENTER STAGE PRESENTS
We're sure it can, because we're YAD - Young Adults Doing things for ourselves and each other. And Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center will be no exception. Mike Rivers, popular WOW disc Joclcey, will be spinning all ttie latest sounds lor dancing and listening. And we'll be awarding prizes to the winners of our unique "BestDressed-Chest Contest" — and that's really wtiere your
left side and your right side must be convincing! So come on out - it's BVOB and $2 to get in the door. Do it! On the YAD Calendar: Oon'l tanfH Big All Apartnwnt every SaUinUy nlgM - "Uw" giUicnns pUw for ilngtn iBotrdwaU AptrUmnl, lai SouUilJIslPliu. No 1141 Friday. Oct 3 - HUM IIIM<III« OIM( ShabtMl. B«Ui ISTKl SyiudHiK I IS p m Salunlay Oct 4 - DJ Dmra uid Conletl: a "gnibbiM" party. 1:30 pm al Uw JCC Saturday. Oct. II - Trip to Kansas Clly (or party. RSVP nt-VM Saturday. Oct S "Ittdigapi Ytrap" al Uv Spaghetti Bender RSVP Nov I - Group llckMa to ice "t Rms RIv Vu" al JCC Center SUge. Nov. IS "Grecian NlgM" al Deano'i Caie near Old MartuK Nov a - Annual YAD Thanluglving Dinner Alao Uib monUi ~ HlUel Night alBeUi El Dee 6 - Hanukkah Party
A// Grins OMAHA - Pldurai of happy younpten having a good Ufflc an part and parcel o( tiie Cainp Eatbcr K. Newman Yeartnok, a ^Mdal edltlao Introduoed tUs past aummer which featuras pbotagraphs at those who attended or worked at camp. Coplea nave been mailed to campen and itaft members who ordered them, aoconling to Bob Litvak, camp director. Copies an availahle by contacting Linda at the Jawiih Community Center
We're Still A Little "Rough Around The Edges", But.. .Because You've Asked And Asked...
YOUR BLONDO STORE IS NOW OPEN ONCEAGAIN! Usually, when we open a new store, we wait 'till everything is picture perfect. But Blondo's been a different situation. From the first day the store was damaged, your interest and concern regarding reconstruction and reopening has been intense and gratifying. As each day has gone by, the question "When are you going to open Blondo?" has been asked over and over again. Because of your concern, and interest, and desire to once again shop at your Blondo store, we've determined that we just can't wait for things to be "just so". We think it's more important to get open and start serving you once again. We hope you'll bear with us while we continue to put the finishing touches on your store. We'll do our best to stay out of your way while we finish up the work yet to be done.
October 23,25,30 November 1.2 BiCO p.m. October 28 - 2.-00 p.m.
All the Baker's Blondo staff is looking forward to seeing you once again. We'll be waiting to serve you in a brand new store with lots of new innovations we hope you'll enjoy.
DIRECTED BY RITA GLASS Starring: Eunica Dananbarg and David Wlngart with Eati Katz, Libt>y Sachs, Gary Javitch, Marilyn Roaan and Marcia Rochman; plus a special appairanceby Sam GraenbergI
ALL SEATS RESERVED CallJCC Box Office, 334-8200 MondaY-Ftiday:9a.m.-12; 1-6 p.m.
mpvm
m
immmi
Jail
\ Young Adult Doings ] By Diane LeBmr Can your "yes' side convince your "no" side that you'll have fun this Saturday night at ttie Disc Jockey Dancce Party?
MwcUandMaixleU Lt. Greene was a Distinguished Military graduate In the Air Force ROTC, University of Min nesota-Ouluth. Stationed at Offutt Air Force Base. Lt Greene holds a degree in education. An April wedding is planned.
The Jewish Press
All of us at Baker's sincerely thank our Blondo customers for their understanding and loyalty while we've been rebuilding. Your genuine concern will be remembered by all of us... always.
BAKE R S
EMUL
Qytoh^jT^
The Jevwih Prew
clc^^ iii€ti iie% iio%m^« A^oel i€»ii Ehud A vriel tolntroduceSymphony DES MOINES - teneil Consul General Ehud AvrM Is coming to Des Moines to proclaim the arrival of the world-renowned Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra which will be appearing in concert. Oct. 15, 8 p.m., at the Drake Hall of Performing Arts. The 80-piece orchestra conducted by Raymond Rosenkranz, will combine the magnificence of strings with the balance of woodwinds, brass and percussion. The program will open with composer Salomon Rossi's "Symphony for Orchestra." Rossi, who proudly autographed his works in Hebrew script, lived and served in the court in Mantua, taly during the later part of the 16th and early 17th cenuries. He established an orchestra and famous vloiin
school, the tint of iU kind in Italy Dort^ Ui JiUam Kami pUbUllMd U *OlllIBM of music. AoMMig his conjBftHtDnt tn IMMSB ittihrr Mtss. lbs bony will I's pises la ylslDesBtan Syinpiiony I<io. 4 by the Jewish Bohemian-born composer. Gustav Mahler, is the second concert selection. This symphonic masteipiece, the product of Mahler as a mature master of orchestral compositkm. Is defined by the texture of the stringed instruments and the gentle progress in four movements from a lyrical folk-song pattern and the antics of the mystic fiddler to the serenity
Please send me UekeU at n.au per Uckel for the Jerusalem Symphony Concert, Oct. IS, at the Drake Hall of Performing Arts, 8 p.m. Enclosed is my check tar Please bill me " SendtlckeUlo: ^___ Name Address Mail to: Jewish Welfare Federation 315 Securities Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309
1 I I I I I I I
of a heavenly soprano solo in the final movement. After an inlermiasion the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra will complete the progrm with the performance of Beethoven's magnificent "Symptnay No. 7" regarded by many as "the most picturesque of aU." In this symphony Beethoven produced a work of intense dramatic power displaying an unparalleM grandeur and significance in one ol the finest musical classics the world has ever known. The Jerusalem Orchestra, sponsored Jointly by the Jewish Welfare Federation, Women's Federation and Program Committee of the Israeli Task Force of the Community Relatioas Commission, promises to be the most exciting and memorable cultural highlight of the season. To insure that you receive the seats that you desire, act promptly! For tickets conUct: JWF at 244-3144, Shirley Berg at 274^)771, Lois Coppie, 277-7097, or Nechama Pnisak at 2S50678. Standard ticket price is $7.50. Except for minimal local expenses, all money collected goes directly to the symphony.
BradsyOiMBwaid '
BarMhzvah DES MOINES - Barbara and Norman Greenwald extend a cordial invitatkMi to friends and congregants to join them in the celebratkm of their son, Bradley, becoming a Bar Mitzvah at llfereth Israel Synagogue, Saturday, Oct. 11, 9:30 a.m. A kkldush luncheon will follow the service. This announcement is in lieu of personal invitatioas.
CommunitY Fomm
Vietnamese Resettlement By Rsbeoea Noaabaum DES MOINES - A few weeks ago there appeared in this paper a report about the Federation nteeting and the fact that the Board allocated $10,000. plus the salary of a part-time worker to be used from Campaign Funds to resettle 20 Vietnamese refugees. The point of discussion that I initiated was not our need to help, but the question of where the funds are coming from and whether they could be taken from funds raised for local, national and overseas Jewish causes. Mention was made very sparingly about some of the dissenter's statements to this action regarding the source of the funds, but the report went
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEAn M14Mtai,0MlM,Ntkr. (4M)SM4as
We can service Des AAolnes and all other cities in IQWO. USOAImyMtfd EttMsliiMiitNe.2317
Ca«lcoll«ct:(403) 5M8485 We sM^ bv lewe pmeel — delivery iwe<e to your doer.
to great lengths to write about why the allocation should be approved. That was not the I fsal It Isnjr doly «• iwuM ciMiiBUB sf lbs drtrs, a nnnsr pnaiMBt sf ms WomsB's PsdOTtlon, CODt pencil* to
HM
«»«iiylyi
HDJ
as a coBWuwd CIUMB of ov fwiimiBlly to darUy maqy UISIUiUU( HCnfS BHK MVB
Uiat I favor help, but tn Uw proper way To befin wilh. I told Uie board Uiat their action was very wrong. The "All-ln-OM" Campaign funds were cntnaiedlo Uie Board for Uiepunioaeof helping Jewish causes as explained to ui during Uie drive. This tnat cannol be violated. During Uie campaign we hear VxH and national ipeaken and attend parlor meetings urging Ui to give more and tnoce became Uie Jewish needs are great We stand lolid as a good Jewish community and do not querikn allocaUara to Jewirt ageodet However, w« did not five all our rights and prlvilegei to Uie board of^vemors. We reterve Uie right to tiilnk and to give lo nan-JewWi agencies at «re desire to do io. I tugfetted Uial we elect a chairman and a conunitiae Ui organiie a drive (or Ihli cause and lo work wiUi the enUre community I ba*» laansd «tb« lads. I afyosksM' toBWra
oonis fa) Itas mrlan rsoaQy. HIAS tent a letter to Uie Jewish Family Services wuefting (Jul we aetUe 20 Vietnuneie people here in On Molnet HIAS did not set a ncure t« be spent. Bated upon what DCS MokMt dU tor die Jewiiii RiMiiH lamttics, H wis decided UM( tlO,m be spent This was not our lIUi commandmenl, nor wu it lunded down from Mt. Sinai. It was simply a requeit that could be accepted, rejected, or modified In no way were we compelled to accept Uie magic muniter If we had consulted you, the contrtbuton o( Uie money, and acoepled a letier number, HIAS woukl limply have written to ts ths AsisrlcsB ladlss aoottier communUy asking Uitm S HiKStillai l« help. I can't believe •• OHMI Iks pnp«lMM« sate feel that we are Uie osljrf IMi was s 1*7 The Jewish FamUy SeivicM fstt Our people have always been Uiey couU not haodk any more reteiUemiat prsUtaw at dSf concerned Anortcan dUsoos. We Ume. They won owrinadsd witb are known b> bs good contributors work and were sUD Issktag tor Jobs lo every civic drive. We are also, Uien, albe to Judge what oUier lor tome eauasi «« wast to support and how families mudi «• want lo coiXribule to nonJewirii cassM. The board of governors has ae rtglil lo lake Uils fnm Mcb and « Ml Is bs a pH)0tt| Ml S every one of US. The board megSMrs ridrtsd UN I wasoMotibtdtoiMlanattUs liMie. Iksy spoke all aroond ttw •
4Contlnu(donPagF*)
Mission of Strength DES MOINES - Three couples from Des Moines Young Leadership, a group whose members range in age from 25-40 have chosen to participate In the Young Leadership Koach Misskm, the Mission of Strength to Israel from Nov. 6-16. Des Moines will be represented by Dr. and Mrs. Gary Fingert, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ruttenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bear. A Federation grant will be awarded to another deserving couple to cover the U.J.A. portkmofthefare. The purpose of the mission is to promote sensitivity and awareness lor the needs of Jews outside the United States, ditlmately, the mission strives to foster In all participants an understanding of the responslbUities, commitments and obligatkms of leadership. Young coiflet returning from Uie misiioa will be expected to vohmeer Uieir Ume working in UK M76 "All-lnOne" Campaign wiUi appropriate speaking engageincnts and an educaUonal role forming part of Oielr service.
Det Molnet. Appikratlont frotn ODuplet Intemted in participating In Uie Mission ol StrengUi will be cootidered in the order Utey art received. Deadline (or tUbmltiton Is Oct 12 Couples are aiked to reipoad promptly by contacting Dr Gerald Ferman at the Jewish Welfare Federation, 244-3144, or DoroUiy Hockenberg at 27>'7M7, (or (uriher Informatkm.
Volunteer Bureau Needs Your Help
DES MOINES - The DCS Moines Jewish Welfare Federation and St. Ambrose Parish are co-sponsors In the resettlement of three Vietnamese (amiles. We look forward to success in our joint effort, but this goal cannol be realized unless we have your help. The foilowbig household Items must be provided. Your donation would be greatly appreciated: beds, mattresses, dressers, chests, mirrors, sofas, living room fumiture-dialrs, end tables, lamps, radios, decorative items, T.V.'s, bedspreads, sheets, pillows, pillowcases, Islbstni blankets, tableckiths, hampers, bath towds, washcloths, tn addttkm. young couples will kitchen towels, pots and pans, work with Uie Pederitkm In oUier kitchen tables and chairs, vital areas ol need Partidpanli baking dishes, kitchen will tie requind to continue Uieir utensils, silverware, small education concerning Jewish appliances-toasters, fry responsibility and encourage Uieir peen to make a similar misakMi pans, can openers, coffee pots, vacuiun cleaners, cleaning trip. Young Leadership Mission supplies, and children's toys. Call the Federation at 244travden will strive to iU«ngUien Uie Yoang Leadenhlp program In 3144 for further Inforroatlan.
BJEHigh School Program DES MOINES - Rhonda Lynn Ftngerman, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Louis Fingerman, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 10, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun,8p.m. The Fingermans cordially invite the entire community to worship with them and join in the Oneg Shabbat In honor of Rhonda No personal invitations are being sent.
DES MOINES - "n* Bureau of Jewish Educatkm has announced the fall semester's program for the High School. Orientation is Monday, Oct. 6,7 p m ; classes start on Monday, Oct. 13 and run (or 10 weeks. TuitkMi per aenMSter Is: $17.50 for one hour; $28 for two hours; $35 for three hours; $42 for four hours. Ilw class schedule is u foUows: MONDAY -1flO - 7.-00
UOMDAY .JiM-tM' JswWi Law and lis Oovetopmsnt Rabbi Cylron - Qradts 11-12 Ths Jowtoti Round Table Dr. SofU - Qradts 9-12 Sslactod RsadHifl YIddlth Siorlst • Mis; Sofia - Qradss 9-12 • Adults
UOHDAY • tM
Adiit Hebrew DES MOINES - On Monday. Oct. 6, the Bureau of Jewish Education will open an intensive course in conversatkmal Hebrew for adults. The dass vrill meet three days a week, Monday-Wednesday-Thursday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. for eight weeks. The Instructor will be Shiomo Benderly. The class wUI be held at the Bureau school. Those who have the Interest and desire to join the class are urged to call the Bureau office at 277-5566. UFSWDfO Zionism Is on the upswing among high school pupils in Israel, according to a study by THebrew UJiiversity psychology Prof. Simon Hwman.
Hsbfsw III • M. Arad - Gra^ •-12 Hsbrsw IV • A. And - Qndas 0-12 Hsbrsw 81 - Bsndsfly - Qradss B-12
9M - Singing and Dancing -
Bsndsrty and Brown - Gradss 9-12 6.D0 to 7ffi Hd>r*w Ml - M. Arsd - Qradss 9-12 Hobrew IV - A. Arad - Qradas »-12 Htbrsw 51 - Bsndorly • QradM 0-12 WEDNESDAY - 7M to SM Arehaotogy - Mrs. Jagialk) • Qradst f(>-l2 - Aduitt Ths Crisis of Valust in JtwWi LHtratuis • Rabbi OoMburg - Qradst 0-12 Yiddish ConvoraaUon - Mrt. Soria Qrtdst 0-12 . Ratding - flabbi Bsrg - Oradat 0-12
WeONESDAY
t:00 to 7.-00 on Tutsday-Thursday • Bibia Conlatt - 0th grade only. This will b« a joint data with Sth Brada. Inttructom will bs Mrt. Epslsin and Ir. Arad. Individual Study - On* crsdH hour potslbis per ssmsstsr. (WHh Shtomo'i approval.)
MtTOIUNTI MTiMATMNAlCimiM 3400 Ingersell,
Oeservet ions
FVietnamese Resettlement
Omahans in Business
(ConUniied(roinPagel) tlon lor It la very daoferoua. It quMiion. The board ^mke oi the •tartad by |lvla( away a lew need to help and I «(raMl with hundred dollar* without telltaif ua them, but they never lald they and quickly Jumped to over tlO^ would be wUUng to work or |ive and who knowi what a board •eparatdy (or Ihli (Dod cauH. The membermay decide to brine to the board waa all ready and eager to board next year lor non-Jewiib live away our money from the giving. drive without aikklng ua or even We do not deny the wortbtaMH of tolMiae- the cauae. We know it acta up a I oHyaur very bad precedent for the ufety and Mure of our Jewiih Campil^ Fundi. We now realln that Joatlflcatlon can be made lor other requesta bated upon the action taken at thli board meethig.
Capitol Lt(|Uora, Inc. haa sold Its wine and liquor division to a newly-formed company, Nebraska Wine and Liquors, Inc., according to Capitol President Roy C. Feltman. Harold Epstehi, formerly with McKesson Wine and Spirits Co., is president of the new company. Capitol Liquors will continue as Omaha beer wholesaler for AnheuserBusch, Inc. and will be located at the current beer division headquarters at 110 N. 12 St. The new company will take over the liquor and wine division's quarters at 901 Jackson St. Feltman, who will continue wlih Divt, Mt, m ppoMtr^indtni as Capitol president, will also 8t(TC| JOIDMI by Stn Md Bowd serve as a consultant to Ep(JPPhelo) stein for two years.
Calendar of Events
Ikt «ili takH «•• • nl Ml, «aln«ala. IkarMih «m it Bar MItzvA - Bialr Gallmky- YM.tWO,litilnllii nawiy Tlfereih larael Syna«oftte IMdtMdqsMirl Aftcmoon - Jewlah Study Oroiv at Beth ElJacob Synagoflue •••iir.Oelitarl Naoo - JcwM Study Group at ataAth*vDU. OiMtalM lo Beth ElJacob Synaiotue Aadr, Wd bytto In a voice vote todal preaaure la Laat day at Bureau o( Jewiib very strong and thoae people aald Educalloa refMration tor hicb they didn't want to hurt the fecUop of lonie of the other*. I 1 p.in. - TUerelh brad Board have a feeling thia motion may not have paaaed U it wa* a doaad balkilvote. BySanZMlMek 7:10 pm. - HtnrMU Snid The great danger aa I tee It now Four generations came OpenMaatlm 7:10 p.m. - TUereth Ivad la that we muat amend one o( our together to help celebrate by-law* to read aa foUow*: Board MeeUng Dave Eptteln's 86th birthday I. Any allocatkma lornaivJewith at the Tuesday, Sept. 23 0:10 a.iB. acendea or cauaei mutt be titled meeting of the JCC Old Board M«atii« on an afcnda to be puUlabed in the Timers. The group had 1 p.m. - Branddi Study Group paper. Member* muat be MIUM jtenert and Ice cream furIknAV.Oditarl bymall. ( y nidied by Dave's son Sam and 7:10 P.ID. - /hUl Iducittai I. AUoeaUona mutt have a ijn Sam'twUeRoaaUe. MoctingatlUbbl'iSludy to paaa - not a majority voter^ Dave was taken (xmpletely rMhqrrOcMrH 3. The balhit mutt be doted. Bat Mlttvah - Rhonda 4. The aUocatkm murt appear on by nirpriie and WIS not aware Pliigerroan - Temple B'nal the budcrt report under It* proper of anything unusual until he Jeahurun name with the amount allocated saw his ion Sam, grandsons Utted. Howard and Steve Epstein Bar MItivata - Bradley and great-grandson Andy Groanwald - Tlfereih Urael Epstein sit down n«t to him SynaflofM at the luncheon taUe. What a Ancmoon - Jewlah Study real pleasure to have four Group at Beth BJacob Synaa^ue CMdbradaar Evmiog - Beth El JaodT liidMdHla witk witl rigkto uA generations with ui on such an occasion. Syoaaoiut Art Auctloa at Beth D The nominating comJaeabSynaBDfue ihittee's slate of officers for the comtaig year, presented by Committee Chairman Is Levlnson, was elected by acclamation. They are Sam Zweiback, president; Earl Slegel, vice president; Monie Becker, secretary-treasurer. We are all looking forward to Singles Swing With UJA another good year. Becaute a growing number of communltle* have expretaed interett Howard Weinstdn, regional In firengthening Ihdr Slaglet Dlvition (Young AdulUl, the UJA haa tclleduled a Natkmal MMon for Nov. »-10. t«n. Call Ihe Jmriah Welfar* director of the AntlDefamatlon League of B'nal Federation at M4-1144 lor Hlneraiy information. B'rith was and executive director of Omaha's Jewish Sisterhood Art Auction Community Relations ComSaturday eventag, Oct II, the Belh a Jacob Slalerbood will tpontor -mlttee spoke to the group on an art auelkin by the Emergtaig Arti Gallery of New York. Many worka the peace negotiations and aitltta will be repreaealad. currently underway between The ticket admlttlon li tl.H and Indudea rtfreahnienlt. Viewing will Israel and Egypt. He also be at 7:10 pm. with the auction begbniag at 1:30 p.m. For tkketa call the spoke on what Jews in this lynagofue office at 174-Utl or SbMay B«rg at Z7«477l, country have to do with In regards to politics and related Dial-A-Les8on matters. A a*« laleoommunleationa program will 1000 enhance the learning Max Bresiow was InOHMrtunltle* o( the community. On Sunday, Oct.», the grand opening of troduced as a new member. Mtphone nation K-JYD (Jewiih Youth o( De* Molne*) wlU broidcttt GuesU Introduce Included from the Bureau o<Je«nth Education. Featured reoordlnp will Indude: Sam Hahn, guest of Dave Volcei of Ihe Patt, cumnt editorial*, the International Scene, holiday Hahn; Lou Kelbergof Denver. pnipwna, and many more oflerinp.
OM-Timer's Review
\
Th«J«wwhPrwi
Octo>)l(2)l976
Des Moines Happenings
guest of Sol Mann; Lou Ash of Wlnnepeg, Canada, guest of his brother Sol Ash; former Onuhan Oscar Taub now of Los Angeles, guest of Sam FYeed; Bill Cohn and former Omaha Dave Slobodinsky, now of Los Angeles, guests of Dave Epstein's brotber-ln-law Max^^eslow. MoUie Delman served lunch to 109 "youngsters" with the able assistance of volunteers Elsa Kahn, Rosalie Greenspan, Helen Newman, Gussle Zweiback, Rose Kaufman, Pay Sekar and RuthLevine. Outgoing President Marvin Treller ckised the business meeting by thanking the membership, his other officers and the various committee chairmen for their floe cooperation during his term. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of Beth El Synagogue will be the guest speaker at our next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Please make reservations early if possible, but be sure to make them - call the JCC, 334-4200.
I Adult Singles Group
Mr*. KMfler, 991-t4S1
Omaho's No. 1 Family Restaurant FEAWUNO y^ RMI MiilMn Frill OfeMMi ^SlMkNdnih
• OMOS STOOKa ItHTO 34 B"B & 4 1
L
OpmevmjDaYr If:90A.M. WIOPM. "••vtilT HOia Plaaa"
MvaaTaiBKT
7112
St.
j I
The Adult Singles group needs Input from all of you! What do you wish the Adult Singles 0noup to be? What direction should It take In the way of services to the Adidt Single today? Won't you please take the time to write yotu-suggestions to the Jewish Conununtty Center (no signature necessary). Reservattons are coming hi for the Oct. 4 cookout, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. at 1030 Sunset Trail. Please call Lucille Nearenberg 558-4691 or Al Mogil 331-7264 evenings for more information.
FREE HIra •xp«rl«ncad r«CMtlonlst ond g«t th«. (Mux* oHicM and ullll^ tr(M FREEI $1S0 .
Construction Is due to begin next spring on a 15,000-iiquarefoot paint manufacturing plant, according to Martin Sophir. The plant will be added onto the Sopliir Co. store at 8922 J Street which opened earlier this numth. The firm also has opened a branch office In Kansas City, Mo., headed by Richard Sophir, brother to Martin and James, who founded the Omalia firm earlier this year.
Merger of the Greenberg Insurance Agency of Omaha with Alexander & Alexander, New York-based Insurance brokerage firm, has been Malashock Jewelry Co. will announced by Greenberg close Its downtown store by President Jack B. Cohen. the end of the year according Cohen Is to remain president to company President Robert of the Omaha firm, which will A. Malashock. Malaahock's operate for the present as an A has had a downtown location & A divlison. He also has been since the early 1900's, be said, named an A <c A vice and opened a West Omaha president. store at 7113 Cass St. in 1970. The Omaha firm, founded In "We're going to be a one- 1944, Is to move from its store operation again for the current location at 1104 South time being, but we might open 76th Avenue to remodeled A &' A offices in the PlazSi of the Americas Building, 7171 Mercy Road.
WW<IM«M«»**»»»»»*»»»i
OFFICEll
another store," Malashock said. He added that the West Omaha store's success was such that the downtown store was no longer necess«)r.
MMm
WZOEXBCUnVE Rabbi Alexander M. Sphlndler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, has been designated a member of the World Zionist Organization Executive, Amerlcaft Section, representing the World Union for Progressive Judaism.
?!^^flOT
Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Wt'vi got '*ffl. With 2 shower heads in •Kh bath ind in intra driisini area with iti own sink. And your f uMts will lova thi pooll
7
TlwJwM^ftWi
N.U. Prof to Lead tjow-Cost Tour to Israel OMAHA - Harlu J. Noddle, PrMfatait at Uw JewWi Federabon o( Omiha, Inc., U urgtng Omihaiit conridertav a vWt to land to contact University of NctMraika Prof. Lean Ctanta regarding Ui Dec. B to Jan. U"naB-afltaiity"tour. Hie Bdqr virit it via Swiaealr and allawi unpie IdHire time ior individuaii to explore their intererts in botb Israel ud Swltaeriand. Prof, and Mn. Chciln are coleaden of the trip. Prof. OwiJn it a inemiwi
of the Ayaoomy O^MwtoMBt at W.U. and the tr»wfll oiler DMOltMn d Iris dflHNt s ftlMICff to CiplOI'C t0ifOMSK9. to NOOBM^ IM yVI WM M
"It ii a rare apiwriiartty to aee practically aU of teaei wtthout the preawrei and
(SeniorGttsenScene] It wa( a beautiful Fall day on Wednesday, Sept. 24, wtien the Senior Adult Group held lU Sukkot party. Traditional refreshments o( wine, fnilt and cake were served by MoUle Delman and we bad a good turnout (or the occaskm. Mark Zalkln led the group in making Kiddlsh. On Monday, Sept. 29, the group met (or bingo, cards and socializiog. as well as the deUdout lunch prepared by Allan Turdiin with the help of volunteers Elsa Kahn, Sam Leshinsky, Blanche Kalman, Bertie Lazar, Monie Zalkln, Yetta Saylan and Fay Sekar.
I
Campus Notes
OMAHA-An organlzaUonal meeting for Jewish coUegtage youth to form a group will be Monday evening. Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. All interested youth are invited to come and share ideas on the direction they would like to see the group take. For more dettails on this or any other programs of the JCC Youth Department, please call Je(( Ume at X»-Sloa. Ext IS
i«for»tlM
Helen Newman acted u chaliperson in the ahience of Minnie Cutler and Ida Potaafa. We celebrated the Mrthday of Nellie Kadis on Monday. Her daughters, Ethel Goldttan and Sarah WoBkoH himiahed the decorated cake «"«< Ice cream. Jack Saylan tang the birthday aong in her honor. We are kwktag forward to the return of MoUie and the other Kansas City travelers. The next meeting on Monday. Oct. 6. wiU be followed by a board meeting, as announced by Minnie Cutler. All board members are urged to attend. MoUieiakl she Is planning a trip to Lincoln, Neb. in October, details to be announced Uter. The group extends sympathy to the family Dora Yaffe, who was the sister of Mhnle Cutler and Dr. J. MUton Margolin. In memory of Sarah Bcrmao (ran Mrs. I. Foftet and Dr. and Mrs.J MlUoilUraoUn. lo booor of Max Kan bMhday (nan Mr. aod Mrs. Jalia ZortnAy and Mr. and Mn. OMarTari). In nwmory of Dora Yafie from Sylvia Goidberf and Pay Sekar. In honor of NeUie Kadli Mrthday from Rose Perlmutter. In honor of «IUi aoatvenary of Mr and Mn. Al GariMT tlMi Mrs. Best Chaodkr. of Benlt, S. Dakota.
torn." ftuf. Chwnln
Oial
'^tfaat you win not be itudyliig agrtaiUm or Invelliv OB iMd wtth the iliideati In nqr da*. We merely fly toother at the tame time and In ite tame plane to flat a kmer priea lor aUofut. "Individaalt living ID Omaha, Sioux City, Dei Motnet, KantaiCUy, Denver or other dtln in tfali region can Join the poiV." •» lakL Ite ooit dUlenntlal would be tai the fll^ to Chlc^p to lota the Swittair flight "nwtdtnfi of the Omaha area," he laid at an eianvle, "WNdd fly dlrecUy to CkiaflD and jota our ptwp there." Itere are aevcral optiani open on the trip, he lakL The entire trip la |1,MLK, bat tt It poarible for pertoni wMh a reitricted anmat of Itae time to take an ll-dagr tour of Itrad, leaving on Dec. S but returning earlier, Prof. Climlniidd. And itare it ttffl anoltaer option available, the arartwnirlan taid: "The aday trip to Itrael, hidudtag only the travd, tramlin and only the ptofram In SwHleriand, would be WD lor thoae who have family to atay with in Itraei or who waot to traveloattHta'owB." A dipodt of QM per penoB, made out to "SWIH Ovcneat Travel", it requtnd. tt It to be mailed wMfa the tour appUcatlantoBttfaerRCbtaDin, 184S C Street, tJnnitai Neb.
BOOKS l»*l<MM or f l«atwr* SpKlol Ordan Wckonw W*Clh Wrap and Ship ChofgaHal...
MATTHEWS Ul
1434144
SSiclal Footixill Sandwich heM /o faka ahhg to Hm 0mm or fm-Ottt Am Chair QmrfteUMig
^•£t
guikOkiDe •
Rashami vW' ONAPUttRYi
OORAHYAPR Funeral aervioei were held Monday. Sept. a at Beth El Synagogue for Dora M. Yaffe. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors: sons, Sol and Irvin. both of Omaha; daughter. Mrs. David (MInlei Breslow. Lincoln, Neb.; brothers. Dr. Milton Margolin. Dr. Morris Margolin, both Omaha. Abner Margolin. Milwaukee. Wis.; sisters. Mrs Louis Cutler. Omaha. Mrs. Jack tLili Merviss. Israel; seven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. SAMKLAVn Funeral services were held Wednesday. Sept. 24 for Sam Klaver. 74 Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Klaver held a seat in the Nebraska Legislature (or 28 years, the longest ever served In the Legislature. He came to the United States from Rumania In 1909 with his mother and had to prove American citizenship before he was allowed to take that seat. He published the Om^a PiMk La4i» from ia33-i9n. Survivors: wi(e. Ann: son. Lincoln.
^^Ha<
^lllll^kHrlSLjMi If TMn I
ESSiulSy
Lincoln
UYeanAfli Jeflrey Passer became Bar Mitzvah. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Turkel announced the birth of a daughter, Julie. Dick Zacharia. 17 year old Rayim senior, was named over-all Athletic diairman o( the Youth (Touncil SYMnAflD A community testimonial dinner honored Dr Philip Sher on his 75th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Feilman announced the birth of a son. Mark Fyllis Rubinow observed her Bat Mitzvah. Radio Station in iMMira-ai
NATURAL COLOR
jackets with winning fashion points...
1Q90
umrtumwHun CMAHOI.
ATIMIMTAX.
Half-size fashions for the fuller figure. Women, Young Juniors and Girls
TMMU IJXATIONt: OMAHA-
LINCOLN-
OMAHA - The newly organlxed Hillel House, headquartered at the Unlvemiy of Nebraiki at Omaha but open to studentt from the N.U. Medical Center and Creigbton Unlvertlty at well, will hold iU firat Friday night lenice tonight. The origbul tervlce will be at 8 p.m. at Beth \xnti Synagogue, according to Rfc* Eirenberg, ttudent ^pokeanan.
M_m.t
PNOTOORAPNn
Patrician PVC
ltooul«(y2&(IO 19
HUM at UNO To Hold Shabbat
•17 SeuHi Mth StrMt — 34S-1044
THREE DAYS ONLY
The real point li ... the endiMa itwna in your doaat to HMtcti witti PVC wipo-daan iMkMa. Soft aupple PVC (poly-vinyl, cotton) loolcs and fMta Hka fine iMttMr.8iz«iaflto46 in wtiite, t>rown or
nri~riniiinniMiMi
Waahington, DC, received protetts about iu playing the Israeli song hit. "Tzena. Tzena." on the grounds thai it was a subversive Communist melody. The Israel Embassy explained that the song had to do with such "subversive" activities as girls and soldiers dancing the Hora in a village square. «YMnAflD Two editorials, one by the Jowiih Pna and one (rom the JTA. warned o( the policies o( a newcomer to the German political scene. Adolph Hitler
John Kalina
SSt-3300
•Git
^Q[3^
WYewaAflB Ricki Goodman. Amy Myerson and Bob Bleicher observed their B'nai Mitzvah. Linda Elsenstatt was named Rayim ''Dream Girl." Pamela Perelman and Justin Greenberg were married.
MALBTATI WMi mo DAVIS CO.
Qalewiy ShoppMM Center, north, 6100
OnMha
lYMnAflt Fran Grossman and Myer Coren announced their engagement. Randl Turkel and Gary Katelman announced their engagement. Kathy Nogg observed her Bat Mitzvah.
393-1223
(tocMwook Shopptng Center, lOini and C«fit*f Plaza Noftti Shopptng Center 9001 a Fort
Ecch Scndwic'i LSHWS W th ^ib of Mcto Sc'cd or C4SIM plus Jumtt; ^-.-kr Oill pi;'"
Looking Back
HamA.Mmtnm
3*)-9in
For (urtlier Infomatkm, caU Prof. Cbetntai at hit LlDoofa) canyut offloe (W-
pkk up a....
IwlBRf OMMKUSm \
Deaths
And
Black and Whit*
Octob«i^197S
Th«J«viii»hPren
Sam Greenberg Tells Why He'll Be In Comedy B]ratetaWi«Hr OMAHA - So how come Sun Grmiberg, who ti certainly well-kDOwn for his endlai community IntemU, is UUng a role in the Center Stace production ol "6 Rms RIv Vu"? "For nostalgU'i sake," said the genUl retired South Omaha buslnenman who is the former King of Ak-Sar-Ben and who has been deeply involved with many civic organlzationi. Sam, who will take the role of building superintendent in the comedy due this month at the Jewish Community Center Theater, explained that he liked working in theatre during high icbool ~ unially behind the scenes. He feels that, pertiapa, he
can recall tome of Die magic of his youth In this performance' that will bring him in (root of the sets (or a change. Sam la one of three "newcomers" on stage in the production.
Aaottwr to QafT Javttck, the JOCa aawttci < wmprtBflttlitoiislmaMliirBito*ytoBJaflort.Q>iy,afcnntr Uitejr taodm' who PMiiuUy manlad Omahao Kann tiUkt, KK^ Idi rata in "• Bma" baeauae be ttm#t the play was A fairly recent arrival in Omaha is Marilyn Rosen, She's the new director of the National Council of Jewish Women's Trooping Theatre. A housewife today, she fondly remembers her college days at the University of Minnesota where she sUrred in "West Side Story". Marcia Rochman Is a busy lady. She substitute-teaches, rtins a tutoring service, models, and will be making her first appearance on an Omaha stage since high school. She fitted this in to her active schedule because she liked the small, but interesting part. But all is not "newcomer" In the supporting ndes In this funny feature - there are two "oldtimers" on the Omaha drama scene who will be lending their award-winning acthig expertise to the show: LIbby Sachs and Earl Katz.
^"""^'"iriiiM ' by Uly Plncuj, NY Pantheon Book, IJ74 ZTip. - An intormallve txnk on wlial happnu to people when aomeone deardlei. tf JMM Miiie by Macy Nulman NY. McGraw HUl, H75.2np - Thli encyclopedic reference wor* on Jewish mufic coven every a^)ed of the HJbJect. t if Imal by Noah Uicaa NY. Praegtr. liTS. 50Qp. - Both hittory and aaalyils of lirael'i imtllutlons. myths, ideologtei, ecanomici, and mllttary net worti t>y Charlei Clock NY. Harper t Row, \m. 22tp - A Kudy of antl-wnUtiim and other fonra of prejudice found In younj people of conlemporary America As ta fel MMCsnar by Chhitopher Davit NY Harper k Row, IfTS. «ep. - A chronicle o( Uie Weluhomi of PhiladelphU, Runlan bmalgrants wfw began a small banking buslneu at (ht turn of the century by helping to bring over half the city's Jr«s Iks Last Cseape by RuUi Klu«er NY Doubleday. tSTl. Slip. - Tbe launching of Allyah Bel, Uie lecret eKspe route U) Israel
The Jewish Press PubRatMid WMkly on Friday By th« Jswish Fadantlon of Omaha Stanford Upsoy Paul Alpenon
'.' ." '~ l^na ConvnlttM Co-OwimMn
Richard B. Pearl Judith Marburg SuamaSontbarg DebiJoAbrama AdvwtialngSuff SMOnd Claaa KiMtoa PM at Omaha. UMir. Mnnuiliubacnpdan»7J0 AdvwtWngRaMaonmplcMlan. Tk. i—j^m—.!.^ F'lir •'••ifrtrlf-trnhnitintinTninilirtnfMmilrfiiima riMwtan OfllDR n ia. IIM H, 0nri« Nikr. «1S4. nwM: 1144100 rbw
DOING YOUR FAUOEAMNG? REMEMBER HADASSAH M iNHMn^ oo iMnfcft, odoi and snoa of or gtoMwora, brtc»brac., dMiM. pel* and para, wofklna oppUoncoal opplloni W« cannot a piduip Iruck. Thonli yau tor brioging i 'wltoni »o oyt ilora — h't dodwctftW. VotuntMn noododl CoU §••> KnWM: SS«.1131 o< lorgh LaaMnaky: SS3430I.
HUMSSMI "BMfilUI BOX
»f
2918 MRNAM Jutt Wat of "King's" OHM iUNDAY TMW mSAY 1 liMMiOO
l-City lusic Co. Now Playing at Two Locations Downtown 317No.1«lh8t
Bakar'aSquara
L
laZndaOonMr 3M-77I7
1
r
SafflGraaabtrf
Reading Program Summer Success OMAHA - The first summer reading program of the Jewish Federation Library has come to a successful conclusion according to Edythe Woll, librarian. Thirty-seven children between the ages ol five and eleven participated in the reading club which ran through Labor Day. On Sunday, Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. prizes and certificates will be awarded to those members who have read ten or more books. The Library Committee and the Library Staff invite all the participants and their parents to the awards ceremony in the library, Refreshments will be served in the adult lounge immediately following the ceremony.
"GUITARS ~ AMPS - DRUMS" Slmrtng
• Hnim • Qibson • Epiphone • Rogan • Alvaraz CthSWring
Aa TOP UNE COMBO EQUIPMENT OncMbv Mik* Hobcrman
Ubby baa MB acdag awards tar hw pcrfanuoMi in "Tba Worid of aMtan AtatdMn", "Daon YaokaH" and "OOBM Btoir YowHoni". IterladtodiaditMaBrieagaelia, V^uMm ol two cUkkcn and giaiiduDthw d Una pit hv flnt nponn to drama ttnu^ Hadamb ifetL Todajr d» #Na ONoh «(bar ttnatoBalbO'aBniDapni^am. Earl Katz also Is no stranger to Onudia theatre patrons. He had the lead in the Omaha Playhouse praductkm of "Gideon" and played the son In "I Never Sang for My Father". A coowner of Fashions at Large, Earl also performs In radio and television commercials. The comedy opena Oct. 23. Tickets go on sale Oct. 6 at Brandels Ticket OfHce and at the JCC. Prices are $2.25 and $1.25 for adults and students^ respectively, who are JCC members. It's $3.75 and 13, respectively, for non-members. And the seating is reserved.
EXCAVATIONS The (ridest Jewish ritual baths ever found by archaeologists—predating those at Massada by lSO-200 yearswere uncovered in the ifebrew University's third season of excavations at the Hasmoneaii winter palaces site, south of Jericho, at the mouth of Wadi Kelt.
I Daytime AduK Education Planned at JCC OMAHA - The Jewish Thursdays, from 1-2 p.m., at Cultural Arts Council is the Jewish Community sponsoring a daytime Jewish Center, and Is free and open to Adult Education class for this the public. Fall. Those interested must call The class is "The Modem the Center's Cultural and Relevance of Hauldlsm" Performing Arts Department, Instructed by visiting UNO 334-1200, for reservations and Professor of Near Eastern and further information. Judaic Studies, Rabbi S. If there Is Insufficient Daniel Breslauer. response, the class will be The class will be held on cancelled.
II
342-3M3
MaktFeatiffe
Otuy jtivlUai
w
»= 30=
U
"V
/o» „^^ CHOP 5«ey
Cuus House
PA\NTINa At FRAME RESTORING LOCAL ART WORK «. REPROS
cotaa SMJov UMGN oa OHwmATOuaiww lOCA1IO«l:S«acaN1M AkoOmtnuGo' OMNMaV I« 'HI II
roua Mvoam atvaMaea NiaaiiaMSMnriMi** <^
««
*.
<••
FRAMED PiaURES ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 108th eu CENTER 402/391-4745
JHLU
1 [ Aquatics Notebook \
11975
jyajg^fngL.
ByOttjintUk
by Ct)i
JR.-SR.HIGHGntLS The Fall Junior Senior High Slimnasllcs class has been changed! It will meel on Mondays and Thursdays (rom6;3O-7:30 p.m It's not too late to sign up The fee is $9 for lu weeks starting Monday. Oct 6 Other activities offered to help you stay in shape and have fun over those cold fall and winter months: Jr High Girls Volleyball League. Sr High Girls Volleyball League, Basketball (Jr. High). Blue Star Cheerleading Squad (Sr High). Karate. Gytnnastics. Sign up now for one or all of the activities mentioned above HAIS8TYU 8B0W AND BUFRT E^specially for women Health Club members and their guests ~ experts from Davids Head will show the newest hairstyles and techniques on Monday. Oct. 20. II a.m. For reservations cajl Betty Perelman. 496-1306 or Nel Mawrence. 333^1126. LAST CHANCI rOR HAYRACZ RIDB Call RoxAnn Thurter In Athletic Depl. by 5 p.m today if you want to sign up. A mother-daughter hayrack ride and weiner roast Is planned from 5:30-7:30 p.m on Sunday. Oct. 5. Meet at Trendwood Park parking lot at 5:30 p.m For girls kindergarten through 6th grade. Cost is SI for adults and SO cents for girls. IIKN-NOWBnntTIIBt You've Ijren promising younrll (or a long lime to do tomrtliint! abom keeping youraell in lietler plij'sical i-ondil ton No« is llip liim to ACT! The Center AlliMic Department is offrring a noon day phyiical conditiaaiat dan riaftiog Moaday. Oct U and running evrf>' lo weeks Ctanei frill be held MMday Unugh Fridays and wr ask thai you attend a( IcMri three timn pernek. U possible TheenM?.. only$l2.S(lteldaysppr«rrkandaror2dayspermt«k Health, anoe ioit. it diftlciill Md costly to regain, so «1iy take a dunce'' Start a qnlemaUc program that wilt keep .iiou physically til and mentally alert. Sl0i up today "MAGICTOUCB" HKALTHGLDI For uomcn. Ihr JCC "Magic Touch " Heatlli aub is a gml way to "get OMt o( the Iwuse." Bright dressing areas, luuidy make-up bar and hair (kyen are there lor your convenience For a worii-oul. try tlie special exercise area willi its bicycles, row Ing machine. walk-Jog treadmill, sit up bendi. and beauty bars, plui the liKknr track and 13 stalkm Universal ICxerciser Madiine witli diflerani exercises for every part of the body
Omahans in The News Marilyn Berman, wlieo< Dr. Bradley Berman, bai iMl|Md organize the arif-fukUng tours through the University of Nebraska Medical School which will be a featured part of the annual Oktoberfest program this Sunday, Oct. S, from 1 4o 5 p.m. at the UN Medical Center in midtown Omaha. The festival, presented by the Faculty Women's Oub, will also feature a tent show in front of the University Hospital (West Parking Lot). an art show, club bazaar, live music and other enterainment and medical testing, according to Bess Perimeter; Medical Center public relations assisiant Cantor Chaim Najman of r Beth El Synagogue will be ^ amont the artists particpating in a musical program com' • memorating the Bicentennial.
Frof ACf AaalnKt
Mkm andltata Phon* th« ProfMilonols
Treat youndf to a vigorous and bracing massage by professionally trained miaituifi to relieve your teasions There'si a uhirtpool batli to relax your mwcles. wet sleam. sauru room mii sun room Take a facial or manicure. Call Anne Marie or Lon-l(a (or an appointment. at :M41201 RAOQUmALLLBAOUl The Second Annual ItacquetbatI l^eagueof "Sixes", lor men. wtinicn. and juniori itarti Sunday. Oct 12 and goes tlirougb Doc. 19. Players will be placed In leagues of equal ability Fee: tl; regiUnUkm deadline. Od 5
•xirspuyiAii."
The Center's AthMk: Department wUI tponpr a Men* CUM* B Volleyball league on Sunday nwminci lor the beglaner ar IhrpbQKr retuming from a kmg layoff, destriog to compete wlUi the emiihatls based on fun. exercise, and skill improvement The league will be preceded by clinics and praHice teolom Teams will be selected by a 'player pool" system The first pradlce and organization will be held Sunday. Od 5 at t«:30a.m inthegym. HBALIHOJUBniALMUUUWn Center Members may use Uie Health Oub for a fee ol ItO (does not indude massages i If you decide lo join the Health Club, the entire 110 will be credited to a Health Club membenbip SUNDAY-Saim lotpm HONDAY-Chiied TUESDAY-2 p m. lo It p m WEDNESDAV-12:)0p.m totOp.m. THURSDAY-2pffl tollpm. FIUDAY-I2:]0pm loJpm SATIJROAY-I p m to7pm
CHUBCB DBUCATES The David Ben Gurion Forest was dedicated in the northern Negev by a large delegation of the Christian Evangelical Church of Oakland. Calif.
SAUSMAN WANTD Full or fort-lim* Pr«f*r •xp*ri«nc«
SniiUm FASHIONS rOIMBI TSthiDodM 99M5S0 Ash lor Don Dandy
Eariy last year the Red Cross redesigned its lifesaving program, dropping Junior Ufetavlfig. This was done for several reasons. Since the Junkir Ufeuving course was almost an exact duplication of the senior IKeuvlng program but for younger kids - age 1114, the Red CroM found that these eager younpters woidd go out and try lo make swimmtag rescues of drowning adults. That was even more
There are some swimming classes still open. Center members interested In weekday classes lor children in Beginners, Advanced Be0nners, Intermediates and Swimmers shouM call the Center at 3S4-SMI, est. 20. Syncfaroniaed swim classes, Advanced fthe old aenkir) Lifeaaving, adult lessons, diving and WSI stin bavea few ptacMopao. In adttttkm, a few vohntoers are also needed for our bait-
[ Youth Activities
MONDAY-tamtottpm TUESDAY-lam lo2pm WEDNESOAV-Sam Iot2:30pm THURSDAY-Ha.m to2:ta)pm FRlDAY-«a m. to I2:3llp.m MnKVTANDOLYMPICBAKRBAIX The lt7S-7l Mklgd and Olympic Baskdball season will open of fldally wiUi pradice on Sunday. Od S in the JCC gynwaiium. Boys In the SUi and 6Ui grades will med f rom I: IS to 5: W p m and boys In the Ttb and ah grades will roed from ]:'U lilt 5:45pm The fee fortheleague is Boys must wear gym riioes. gym shorts. stNdk: si^pporter and white gym socks. For more informattan. call Mike or Chuck al XM-<M.
ftm,nan,»majuiummn
The Center's AIMellc Oept Pass. Punt, and Kick Conies) for 2nd^l2lli grade boy s and girls will be Sunday. Od 5on Ihe JLX: football field Sign up deadline is Friday. Od. 3: fee so cents per person 1 p.m.. .llh-l2Ui grade boys and girts 2 p.n).. .SIhath grade boys and girls l:]upm.. ind^b grade boys and girls
The program, to be held at the Joslyn Museum on Sunday. Oct 12 at 2 p.m.. will feature selections of vocal music by American composers performed by vocal artists from the Omaha area. The program is sponsored by the Nebraska Arts Council. Cantor Najman will sing selections by Edward Mac dowell. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will speak to the International Affairs Committee at the Omaha Press Gub on Thursday. Oct 9. His subject will be "An American View of the Interim Agreement in the MidcDeEast."
All Fall classes begin this Siinday, Oct. 5. The 10 week sesiton will continue until the week of Dec. 7. The Center is again sponsoring a wide variety of classes, designed to meet the needs of every age grot^) and every skill level.
dangerous than adulU trying to do the same thing. The course was redesigned with the emphasis on personal safety around the water. Bask: Rescue and Water Safety is the name for this new course and It is open to adulU as well as children.
Hearing Tests OMAHA - The Vthenltf tl NabrMka Mnlaa UITMM m MlmnOgf BH BpiiCB rUnOwHy Win
Kreeotag tais for bavtag. Aatltnttin wO be and to (MciiuiDe heariog Ion of niinnil Units. Psttdpanls wttti a detected heark« pnbtaa wU be ablt to Uk»tr^t» to UMir own psMoal pIqnilciaBS.
nHSTTOUBNAMBIT The first tournament will be Pool. Sunday, Oct. 5. starting promptly at 1:30 p m Ribbons will be awarded lo the winners. Cost is 25 cents. If you haven't entered already you may still do 80. This tournament Is for both Jr. and Sr. Higbers with competitkm In their respective groups only. Come on out and cheer on the participants. Even if you aren't playing the fwnpHlthw Is fsfltlng to watdL Caa Lany Ruback, 3344D0, Ext. U to Sifl up or get the details. AZAUtt Chaim Weizmann AZA No. 1510 has announced the following Sweetheart candidates: BeUy Baker. Marti Bresel, Debbie Diamond, Maria GoMberg and Edye Rice. One will succeed the current sweetheart, Susie Cain. The new executive board of AZA No. ISIO. which hoMs office untU Dec. 7. is Bol> Suvalsky, president: Joe Greenberg, vice-president: Bruce Marko. secretary: Mike Richards, treasurer: Marty Vann. Mike Richards and Steve Albert, dance chairmen. AZA IN Sam Beber Chapter AZA 100 will hokl an ke cream social on Saturday, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m.
hi the sodal ban at dM Jewirii Oonmnnlty Canter. Ihsra will be dandng lo starao Male and ioe cream aondacB lor aO. Ilie ooit is 13 per couple, O The man tran AZA MO would like to remind everyow of tiM Sweetheart Dance on
Saturday, Oct 11,1:10 p.m. at the Omaha mitan Hotel. Ooit Is tS-W per eoi9le and O stag. BIUJUSY llie members o( Omaha BUu USY have postponed their social sebeihiled tor Oct u as M Is hi caofllct with the AZA 100 Sweetheart Dance. The Simcbat Torab eelebrattai OB Saturday nigbt, Sept. V at Beth El Synogo^ie was "the beat... in at least five years" aoeordlng to partidpanU from BUu USY, who joined with other members of the congregatkn, tram the oldest to the youDgest There wtll be creative aervlce on Mday, Oct S, S p.m. to the youth kiunge at Beth El. KlnnuB Orientatkm wiU be held in the Beth El youth kwnge on Sunday, Oct. s at 1:30 p.m. Attendance In mandatory for those planning to attend Kinnus, unless Ed Fried is intormed beforehand. Dues (16) will be pakl at this time.
RAPID AIL AND
noiPAonC'iMiiMi-o«MMA.i«st.Mii4 momm-tm
•PRINTjNGj FADDRESSING FDESIGN CAUUINOWANOAWroa I
]
CertlfM OMkiaM
MAlrnau THsptwi Ml SMJ mssWetir»««rllMd rMeariMPteia Trlepfcw, Ml-we JSt4 North SSdiltreM