Sadat Visit Electrifies Viewers Throughout World By Morris Mallne The Jewish Community of What is important to most of The Mid-East moved toward Omaha joined with its fellow us is that Egypt has recognizpeace this week as millions of Jews, with the President of the ed the State of Israel as a people throughout the world United States and with reality before the eyes and watched and listened. countless millions of others in ears of the world. History was being made. viewing a meeting that most And Sadat said that he The President of Egypt was had thought impossible. wants to deal with that reality At the JCC Sunday morning, by making peace. : SERV.-vj| DESMOINES, ,COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA addressing the Parliament of Israel — in Jerusalem. the main topic of conversation After four major wars, and VoLLVliNolO " ' Omaha. Neb., Fri., November 25,1977 And through the medium of was the excitement generated almost 30 years without one live television — we were by this historic meeting. • day of peace, a small spark of there: The exact words that were hope has been ignited in the We saw the leader of the said in Israel. What Egypt and Mid-East. Egyptian people,' Anwar the other,Arab nations deLet us provide encourageSadat, shake hands with mand. What Israel insists on ment, prayer and assistance Prime Minister Menachem — all of this will be analyzed, to fan this spark into a blaze Begin. discussed, debated, and . . . lighting the way to full We saw Sadat's shiny hopefully negotiated. peace in the region: airplane land in Tel Aviv. We saw him greet Goida Metr. When former.'.Prime Minister Rabin left Omaha last week, he said; "Don't expect miracles." A couple of days later we saw Rabin and Sadat exchangRabbi Irving Greenberg, ing cordial greetings. - described by many as the most dynamic, creative and enlightening scholar in the Rabin Answers Jewish world, will be in Dec. 2-4 for the First Press rfuestions Omaha Annual Kalian Weekend. The Scholar-In-Residence At a press conference in program, sponsored by the Omaha, 'General Rabin Jewish Cultural Arts Council replied to newsmen's quesof the .Jewish Community tions on relations with Center, will involve lectureSouth Africa and on Presidiscussions at synagogues and dent Sadat's proposed visit : the JCC. to Israel. > The program is as follows: Governor J. J. Exon (left) presents The Prime Minister's Medal to Eli M. Zalkta at the OmahaThe General said that Friday, Dec. 2, at 8:15 p.m.I«raelDlnnerofStatelastweek.(JPPhotoby Mallne) _ ' Israel had maintained Beth El Synagogue, "The End diplomatic relations with Rabbi Irving Greenberg of Emancipation: The Future the Soviet Union despite of Jewish Life.'! that country's. Internal Saturday, Dec, 3, at 8:45 Human: Reflections on policy of harrasslng Jews. a.m.-Beth Israel Synagogue, Jewish Setality and,InterperHe said Israel -wafits to "Beyond Orthodoxy,!; Oopser-M sonal Communications:";-—-~ maintain diplomatic relavatism, Reform: Toward tions with all countries and Religious Unity." Sunday, Dec. 4, at 2 p.m., that African countries are Saturday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m., Jewish Community Center, By Morris Mallne ty, her ability to protect Mr. Zalkin. Many of Mr. no exception. (Continued on Page 5) Tbe Omaha-Israel Dinner of herself, asserting that Israel Zalkln's children, grandTemple Israel. "On Becoming In connection with State, raised more than has never asked for American children, and other family Sadat's visit, the General members were in attendance. $500,000 in State of Israel soldiers. pointed out that the biggest In an unprecedented addi- problem Israel will have is Bonds'. — a 23 percent imGeneral Rabin arrived in provement over last year. Omaha on Nov. 16 at 4:30 p.m. tion to the proceedings, more in trying to cope with the Monty Bergman, director of just a couple of hours before than 50 students from the rush of media people who the Israel Bond office in his scheduled appearance at Omaha High School of Jewish will want to come and view Omaha, told the Jewish Press Peony Park. He had a meeting Studies were permitted to at- "the biggest show on that the excellent response of earlier in the day with tend 'as observers-to hear eartn." -•.-(Continued on Page 2) the more than 450 persons at- Secretary of State Cyrus . tending the event was a Vance. tribute to both Eli M. Zalkui • His visit to Omaha was one and Lt. General Yitzhak of some 15 stops at major Rabin. American cities during .his The Omaha Jewish Com- scheduled three weeks In the -Theodore Freedman, direc- District 66, and Omaha Public munity demonstrated its United States. He left Omaha respect and high esteem for the next morning for St, Louis. tor qf the Anti-Defamation School Districts; and Dr. Ed-League"'of' B'nai P'rith Na- ward Dejnoska, Dean of the Israel's former Prime At the dinner, he thanked tional Program Division since College of Education, UniverMinister and its affection for Mr. Zalkin, who was honored Senator Edward Zorlnsky and 1974, will .visit Omaha Mon- sity of Nebraska at Omaha. The m e e t i n g s w i t h for a lifetime of devoted ser- Congressman John day, through Wednesday. Cavanaugh, and the American Mr. Freedman will visit educators will' deal with vice to the cause of Israel. In the major address, Congress for their continuing with Jewish communal teaching about the Holocaust, teaching about religion and General Rabin thanked the support of Israel. the development of Innovative United States and the Senator Zorinsky toasted curriculum on prejudice American people for pro-the State of Israel and Con"reduction. viding Israel with arms for gressman Cavanaugh gave Mr. Freedman Is responsidefense, and investment the toast for the United States. ble for the League's national dollars for building Israel's Governor J.J. Exon, a past and local efforts to Improve ineconomy. ,. ) !i -recipient of' the Prime terreligious and intergroup General Rabin said Israel is Minister's Medal, made the relations through an educaproud of her defense capabili- presentation of this honor to tional and action program which includes the production and dissemination of audiovisual and printed materials on Jews, Judaism and human DearEdltor: relations themes. A happy ending to the story of Konstantyn Slmls and his Mr. Freedman has been wife Dlna Kamlnskaya of Moscow, daring lawyers for the with the Anti-Defamation "refusenlks" and the "refusenlks of the month." ; League of B'nai B'rith since They've Just received exit visas, have left the USSR and Theodore Freedman 1949, serving in Richmond, w|ll be rejoining their son Dfmitry in freedom. leaders; Arch Bishop Daniel Vai i Atlanta, and Houston. He Commendations shsujd go to Omaha and Des Molnes Sheehan, head of the Ar- has written extensively on The finishing touches to one of 13 antennas and the installaSoviet Jewry activists on their successful efforts. chdlocese of Omaha; Jim human relations topics, and in tion of receiving and transmitting equipment inside the Jewish Glenn Richter Clemmens, chief^edltor.of the. -1965'was cited by the. Texas Community Centeris giving the Ak-Sar-Ben Radio Club a worldNational Coordinator Omaha World Herald; Council of Churches for wide communications capability and the JCC two-way radio Student Struggle Superintendents and cur- "leadership in behalf of faciilties for routine and emergency communications. (JP _ .. . for Soviet Jewry rlculum people of Mlllard, human rights." Photo by Mallne)
Rabbi Greenberg Lecturing Dec. 2-4
Dinner Raises *500,000 In Bonds For Israel ^\
ADL Official to Visit
MazelTov!
Big Ears
Pag* 2
November 25,1977
The Jewish Press
HElENA.BIBNSniN 397-9111
333-1222
REAL ESTATE With
REED DAVIS CO. 55B-230O
ErvSays: In left photo. Ell Zalkin (left) and his brother, Allen, sit next to General Rabin at the Omaha Press Conference. At right, Mr. ZalUn'sf granddaughters, Amy and Kathy Mann, chat with the
former prime minister at the head table during the Dinner of State. (JP Photos by Maline).
General Rabin said that on Nov. 29, Israel will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the United Nations' recognition of
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the right of Jews to a before a "real peace" can be chief of staff of military operahomeland. enjoyed in the Middle East. tions, he knows bow important "During this 30 year period. The General said that from defensible boundaries are to Israel has fought four major his vantage point as former Israel, wars and has not had one day of peace." The General pointed out that Israel's hopes for the future are based on Jewish faith, history, heritage and belief. He said that Sadat's visit to Israel should be viewed as a "breaking of the ice," but warned that long, difficult negotiations will be Involved
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JOBS AVAILABLE WANTED! An Executive Director and q Program Director lor co-educational Jewish Summer Camp In Wisconsin. Parttime duties September-May; full time — June-August. Winter responsibilities include recruiting stall and program d e v e l o p m e n t . Strong background In Judalca necessary. Send resume to Heal Camp Association, 790 So. Cleveland Ave. No. 327, St. Paul, Minnesota 55116
Jewish Cceiiiii
y Calendar of Events
/
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER tt Hadastah Oneg Shabbat, Or. Sher Home, 2 p.m. S t e W T ! P r f i C e e ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Art Exhibit Opening. JCC Children's Theater. JCC, 3:30 p.m.
MONDAY. NOVtMUR M Jewish Family Service, nominating committee, JCC, 12 noon .Senior Citizens luncheon, JCC. 10a.m. Grond Given Luncheon, home ol Ducky Milder, 12:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M JCC Old Timers, JCC, 11 a.m. Or. Sher Home Board Meeting, 12 noon Auto Mechanics Workshop, JCC. 7 p.m. Hanukkah Decorating Workshop, JCC. 7 p.m. Pioneer Women Board meeting, 7:15 p.m., General mooting. 8 p.m. Beth El Board ol Trustees, 7:45 p.m. Temple Israel Coffee, Gilt Shop Open Russian Resettlement committee, JCC, 7:30 p.m. JCC Special Board mooting, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M ' B'nal B'rith Sreadbreokers. Ranch Bowl, 12 noon Hadassah General meeting, 12 noon Communications in Marriage, JCC Israel Bonds Executive Committee, 8 p.m. Single Parent mooting, JCC, 8 p.m." THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 JCC "Walk-In. Drop-In", Beth El, 10 a.m. Jr. Mizrachl Board meeting Fpde/atipn Board mooting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
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Rabin Stresses Defensible Boundaries (Continued f rorn Page 1 > GeneraTRabin and see their parents and grandparents respond to the needs of Israel. After the dinner. General Rabin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Zalkin in their home. Among those attending were Morton A. Richards and Alvin Abramson, associate general chairman for the Omaha Israel Bond campaign, and Mayor AlVeys. S e c u r i t y for General Rabin's Omaha visit was coordinated by Lee Pollkov, deputy sheriff of Sarpy County, in cooperation with City police and Michael Richmond, director Community Relations Committee, Jewish Federation of Omaha.
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November '26,1877
The Jewish Prow
We are giving too little when the people ofIsrael need our help the most.
Trade deficit Depleted currency reserves
Rising prices Higher taxes Devaluation
Cutbacks Austerity measures Decreased earnings
Jewish Agency Budget cuts: Housing stopped Education stagnating
'••I.
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The Jewish; Press
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Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson
by'Carl Alpon
Press Committee Co -Chairmen
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Editor In Cruef
Aisociafe Editor
._
Claudia Sherman
The Kibbyfz — As Capitalist Exploiter
To be sure. Naveh Yam Is HAIFA - Naveh Yam is in some respects a typical idyllic not the only one. There are Advertising Staff kibbutz community. It was more than 200 industrial Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. founded in 1939, along the ' plants in kibbutzim, covering Annual Subscription (8.50 Advertising Rates on application. coast, and its members early a range of products from Tta Jswiih Pra« « not responcibttfof the Kjrivuih of iny product or BsubfisfmMnr. engaged in fishing. They also metal, rubber, plastic, textile PuWcawn OHhct: 333 So. 132nd St. Omaha. Net*. 48154. Phone 334 8200 raised chickens, cotton, and food to printing, optics, D I I I 1 I I > toe *twwnd*hmiUntt»ptk noon Monday. oranges. The kibbutz never medicaments, leather, arts grew beyond about a hundred and crafts. They employ no less than 300,000 persons. members. For years the ideological There was a good market Gerda Klein — humanitarian, author, lecturer — for their; fish products and philosophers of the kibbutz survivor of the Holocaust — was in Omaha last they soon set up 4 banning movement have grappled with plant. During the years that the problem. In today's week in connection with the Women's Grand Gifts plant prospered, expanded, economy few kibbutzim can Division of the Omaha Jewish Federation 1978 began canning fruit and show a profit unless they Campaign. vegetables. Last year its engage in industry along the She spent one of her evenings with more than 100 business had a turnover of farming. Yet without hired 40 million Israel hands these industries could junior and senior high school students in the Jewish about Pounds. Not bad for a small not succeed. There are not Community Center. kibbutz community. As a matShe talked. They listened. Her voice was soft and ter of fact, only 15 of the kiblow. Yet, the children heard. Not a peep, not a butz members ran the big industry. All the rest, some 500 cough, no side conversations... pairs of hands in peak season, , She spoke of death. She spoke of life. She spoke of were hired help. And therein the great will of the Jewish people to survive lay the problem which last week caused Kibbutz Naveh despite the cost. Yarn to sell its prospering Gerda told the youngsters that she was able to en- Noon Canned Food Industries dure every possible discomfort, every threat on her Company. life because of her will to survive. The ideological basis of the One wish kept her going. It wasn't a desire for kibbutz movement .is self labor. A situation whereby the fame, for wealth, or beauty. kibbutz Is converted into a It was a wish, a scene before her eyes — that if capitalistic society hi which the idealistic members are she could have anything in the world... It would be one evening at home with her bosses who hire (read "exploit") outside labor Is conparents. tradictory to everything the The children went home and perhaps they looked kibbutz stands for. Center Scene
Suzanne Somberg
Janis Fischer
An Evening with Gerda
at their parents a litUe differently that night.
What Happened By I.L. Kenen
price," he wrote. World response has been barely audible. The International League for Human Right, oou/j'ravBidtawVjtuiwuoD.c.jiMi an independent non-government organization "On Dec. 29,1976 Iraqi forces surrounded at tfae UN, charged, on Jan. 14,1977, that Iraq the village of Sharestan, where the presence was violating the UN convention on the of a Kurdish partisan unit had been reported. elimination of all forms of racial discriminaThe soldiers shot a hundred civilians for 'contion by "systematically attempting to destroy niving with the rebels.' Among the victims the political, economic, cultural and linguistic were 35 school children between six and 14. r identity of the Kurdish ethnic group." But years of age." •..;':_..• beyond that', no UN resolutions have conThis was one of many atrocities alleged by . demned Iraq. the Kurdish Student Union, in a letter In August 1977toLe Monde Diplomatique. A State Department official said that the Kurdish - question was "resolved." He The Kurds, an ancient non-Arab pscpie of dismissed the Kurdish Student Union as a theSunnl Moslem faith, have resisted foreign radical Maoist group with limited support., domination since Assyrian days, struggling But veteran journalist Dana Adams Schmidt, . for national autonomy in Turkey, Iran and who has written extensively about (he Kurds, Iraq. In recent years, Kurdish rebellion has said that the Kurdish issue has not been focused in Iraq, where 2.5 miiiion Kurds conresolved, only "suppressed." stitute 25 percent of the population. Revolt flared In 1961 when Kurds charged that they Many minorities have been liquidated in the were denied their constitutional right to equal Middle East, and the world has been strangerepresentation. ly silent in the face of this digregard for human rights and fundamental freedoms. In Until 1975," their resistance was aided by most cases, victims of intolerance have been Iran, which secured the necessary weapons Christians and Jews. The Kurds are unique, from the United States. But in March of that for they are Sunni Moslems. But that has not year, the Shah and Iraqi strongman Saddam protected their right to self-determination Hussein reached agreement on long-standing and freedom. navigation and territorial disputes. This Baghdad-Teheran agreement cut off Iranian The Border Clash support and U.S. aid for the Kurds. That threatened them with deportation and death, Too often in the past, Israel's retaliation fa ite letter,-the Kurdish Student Union has beSa blamed while Arab provocation has charged: "The Iraqi authorities, with this been Ignored. agreement, have achieved what 14 years of But last week, The Washington Post war had not brought them, the ability to pureditorially stressed: "The Israelis at once Insue a policy of Arabization of the Kurds and ' voked American diplomatic aid." Washington destruction of the Kurdish culture." was unable to restore the truce and the PLO By the end of 1976, they claim, more than inflicted new casualties. So President Carter 300,000 Kurds had been deported from their refused to blame Israel, observing that "if the oil-rich lands (Kirkuk and Khanaken) to conprovocations were a b s e n t . . . the retaliation centration camps and forced labor. Kurdish would be unnecessary." The Post pointed out towns and villages were given new Arab that the PLO had not strengthened Its case for a sea! at Geneva, r . Thls-suppression was justified and confirmAnd The New York Times editorially said ed by the Minister of Information of Iraq, that it asks the Iraells too much "to eschew Tarek Ariz, in The Financial Times of Lender reprisal to preserve the prospects for negotiaon July 14,1975. The deported Kurds "comtion . . . Forbearance would be possibly only If Arab leaders... would join in denunciation mitted a crime against the Iraqi people and of the rocket attacks." . fte sovereignty of Iraq and must pay the : If t*Uor.Bd)ur£mtrttm till* Nor EM Repot
enough people in the kibbutz to keep the wheels turning. Kibbutz population has been shrinking relatively. Twenty years ago they accounted for 4.7 percent of the population of Israel. Today they are only about 3 percent. In many cases introduction of an industrial line to diversify the kibbutz economy saved the commune from bankruptcy. But in some cases, as at Naveh Yam, the sideline became a giant which rapidly eclipsed every other aspect of the settlement's activity. The kibbutzim have hitherto found various ways of sidestepping the violation of
their ideology. In some cases a kibbutz maintains the legal fiction of self-labor by proudly doing all the agricultural work themselves, and employ labor only in their factories. Some drop even this pretense. Others stoutly maintain their principles by refusing to pay for hired labor for farm work — only they appeal for "volunteers" to help them for free. It's also cheaper that way. There has always been something about kibbutz hired labor that placed It several notches below labor in the capitalistic sector. The worker In a kibbutz plant is always destined to remain hi the lower ranks. He has little or no chance of working his way up to thetopbecause the best jobs and the managerial posts are naturally reserved for the kibbutz members. For labor, It is a dead end. Some honest kibbutz members could not sleep nights when they thought of themselves as "exploiters". And so It was that the kibbutz federation, of which Naveh Yam Is a member last week insisted that the settlement divest Itself of Its industry. The Noon Canned Food Industries Ltd. has been Sold to Koor, the giant Hlstadruth Industrial complex, for eight million Israel Pounds. The Naveh Yam members will go back to their cotton fields, their poultry run and their fishing. Maybe some of them will be taken on by Koor as hired hands in the cannery.
Conversions to Judaism By Boris Smolar
When a Conservative rabbi bold ontoour Jews in this day officiates at a marriage of zero population growth A number of Conservative ceremony of such a couple, he among Jews, and to accept gerabbis front-various cities, im- thus does not perform a mixed nuine conversions by spouses pressed by the fact that I marriage between a Jew and a who signify their intent to brought out in one of my last non-Jew but a marriage bet- become Jewish, .and who columns that some 1,400,000 ween a Jew and one who study to attain recognition as Jews.". Jews in this country are now became a Jew. .This makes quite a difThe Rabbinical Assembly's . involved hi mixed marriages, have asked me to clarify the ference. The Jewish religion Committee on Jewish Law and stand of the Conservative rab- has always recognized a pro- s t a n d a r d s h a s r u l e d binate with regard to such selyte as a "Ger," although specifically that none of its marriages. I have also been ancient Jewish traditions 1000 members — or of the Canasked the same by the Rab- made a difference between tors Assembly — may ofbinical Assembly, (he 1000- •,'CerTzedek" — proselytes of ficiate at the marriage of a member organization of the Righteousness — and "Ger Jew to an unconverted nonSheker," Insincere proselytes. Jew; also that he may not coConservative rabbis. The first were those who officiate with any other Conservative rabbis do not perform mixed marriages; have asked to be admitted to clergyman. however the majority of them Israel because of a genuine Nor may he officiate, or are hospitable to, and. par- desire to adopt Judaism. even be present, at a purely ticipate in conversion proThe second group—also full civil ceremony. Also that no grams when the non-Jewish converts to Judaism — were Conservative synagogue may member of the marrying cou- not considered "genuine;" be used for such a marriage. ple U willing to be converted cultysrd circumstances rather Expression to the feeling of to Judaism. than love of Judaism have in- the Conservative rabbinate "They, perform the conver- fluenced them. Today this was also given by the presision, generally after six mon- distinction no longer exists. dent of the Rabbinical Essentially, the leaders of Assembly, Rabbi Stanley ths of teaching Judaism to those who want to be con- the Rabbinical Assembly Rabinowitz of Washington, prefer that there be no Inter- D.C. verted to the Jewish faith. A man must undergo cir- marriages. But they feel that He urged that Conservative cumcision and Immersion and if such marriages exist, Con- rabbis should state their view a woman must undergo the servative rabbis should make against Intermarriage and •Mllcvah ritual. The couple every effort to make the mar- should work to prevent such must pledge, to raise their ried couple Jewish, and to occurrences. _ raise their children as Jews. children as Jews. However, when in spite of "What we are seeking to all efforts, an intermarriage' The converted non-Jew — 'known as !'Ger" in aneieat do," explained Rabbi Wolfe - tflV«» place, be considered it in times — is then considered as Kelman, the able and erudite the best Interest of the coma Jew accepted by the Jewish executive vice-president of the munity to win these people Rabbinical Assembly, "Is to overtoJewish life. ..•.,', '. community in every respect. W t M M J T A
November 26,1977
Omaha Organizations PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will bold Its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues. Nov. 29 at the home of Betty Schwartz, 6516 Lafayette. Miriam Wine will report on her recent trip to Russia.
Greenberg To Lecture (Continued from Page l) "Towards Jewish Liberation". Each member of the Omaha Jewish Community may attend all four presentations. Rabbi Greenberg, is currently a professor in the department of Jewish studies at City College of New York. He was chairman of the department for four years, and was a .professor at Yeshiva University from 1959 tol972. He has also been the director of the HUlel Foundation at Brandels University, where he was a lecturer on Near Eastern Judaic studies. After graduating summa cum laude from Brooklyn College in 1953, Dr.- Greenberg was ordained by Beth Joseph Rabbinical Seminary. He went on to earn both his masters and his PhD degrees from Harvard University. Dr. Greenberg is listed in "Who's Who in World Jewry, and Who's Who in American Religion." , ;
Tha Jewish Press
J JL flatten'*
ONEGSHABBAT the medical situation which The monthly Hadassah exists in Israel today. Oneg Shabbat will be held . Ail new members of Saturday, Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. at Hadassah will be guests of the the Dr. Sher Home. A musical chapter for the luncheon. program will be presented by Reservations must be made Naomi Mitchell, pianist. Mrs. by. Nov. 28 with either Rose Newman, 498-0115, Rose RoffJoe Sokolof is chairman. man, 551-2766, or Marlon Wine, 551-1953. HADASSAH All new members should O m a h a C h a p t e r of make reservations by Nov. 28 Hadassah will hold its with Jole Simon, 393-1633, or November Luncheon Meeting Rose Fellman, 455-3410. at noon on Wednesday, Lunch will be served promptly at noon. If you are unable Drs. Ethel and Irving to attend the luncheon, you Margolis will be the guest may attend the program, speakers. The Drs. Margolis which begins at 12:45 p.m., are both associate professors without making a reservation. at Crelgbton University HADASSAH ASSOCIATE Rose Fellman is honoring School of Medicine. They spent the summer of 1977 her husband, Charles, as a working in Israel, and they Hadassah Associate for his will speak on some aspects of 75th birthday.
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November 25.197?
Jewish Singles Group Plans Winter Parties
Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 4:45 p.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. The service is conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Omaha Israel Choir. Temple Israal Beth Israel Synagogue will honor the past year's new SERVICES: members: Friday: 8: IS p.m. Dr. Scott Aaron*. Un. Jennie Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Atfler, Mr. Dave Berg, Dr. and discuss "If You Ask Me . . . lira. Solomon Blocb, Mr. and Un. About Today's Reform Dan Coben, Hr. and Un. Hike Judaism." FeMman, Dr. ind Un. Harry Feuerberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam There will be a Sabbath CofFleishman, Mr. and Mr*. Yoram fee Hour. Gatol, Mr. and Mr*. Abraham Saturday Gelbert, Mr. and Mr*. David HerMorning Services— lla.m. teg. Mr. Jacob S. Ickowicz, Mr. B-NAJMTZVAH and Mrs. Joel Irwln, Hr. and Mr*. DebraSombergvdaughterof Fred bete, Mr. and Mr*. Hoy Suzanne and Ramon Somberg, Levine, Hr. and Un. Herman will become a Bat Mltzvah Manbeimer, Un. Ullian Oberman, Capt. and Mr*. Stephen Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov. 23 and 26. Rose, Mr*. Fay Sefcar. Adam Drew Wagner, son of Hr. and Mrs. Bennett Wagner, Saturday: will become a Bar Mltzvah on Horning service 8:45 a.m. Friday evening and Saturday Talmud Class 4: IS p.m. morning Dec. 2 and 3. . Mtocha 4:45 p.m. CLASSES Shalosb S'eudos 5: is p.m. Hebrew classes will resume Hr. and Mrs. Byron Raznick will sponsor the Shalosh sessions the week beginning S'eudos in memory of Nov. 28. Confirmation Class will Abraham Roslnsky. The Shalosh S'eudos on Nov. IB resume on Nov. 30. was sponsored by Mr. and Beligious School will Mrs. Arthur Salkin in memory resume on Dec. 3 and 4. of Julius Chasanov, not, in his EDUCATIONCOMMTTTEE Tbe Education Committee honor as was stated in last week's Jewish Press. The of Temple Israel will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 28, at Press regrets the error. Ma-ariv and Havdalah 5:45 tbe home of Chairman Beth Brodkey, 13712 Hickory. p.m. Sunday: , Morning Services 9 a.m. Council Bluffs Weekdays: --.- .-.- * Moraingservices7a.m. Evening services 4:45 p.m. SERVICES: CANTOR'S CLASSES Saturday: 9 a.m. ,•-.;. . Tuesday: Sunday: 9 a . m . . Beginning Hebrew Reading Services conducted by Mr. 6:30 p.m. Advanced Hebrew SamSacks. Reading 7:15 p.m. Beginner's Hebrew Language 8 p.m. Offutt Torah Reading Class, Saturday after Klddush. Air Base
Omaha B'nai Jacob AdasYeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
SERVICES: Services .are conducted In the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L.Hoffman.
Sabbath Candlellghtlng Friday, Novomber 25,4»40 p.m. Friday, December 2,4t37p.m. Berlediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Barukh Atah Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by. His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND L O A N ASSOCIATION oiltmml tllh 1 tamo* Mt-mt «7lh * W.il Do4g« foci W-7M* «?!lS.MShSS.7J!-SStS 1 Jllh Are. * W. C*lllar M . Ul-MM
Omaha Beth El
Des Mollies Tiferath Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Kenneth Broraberg and Cantor Chaim Najman and tbe choir. Saturday: Preliminary service 9:30 a.m. Shaharlt—10 a.m. Mincha 4:15 followed by Shaleshudes,Maarlv and Havdalab.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Barry Cytron and Cantor Pinchas Splro will officiate. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Afternoon service 5 p.m.
DesMowies Chflofen of Israel
The Omaha Jewish Singles group has planned a number of social events for the winter months. The first party, on Nov. 26, is a Wine Tasting Party. The planners promise "an evening of delicious, delightful, delectable sampling of fruit of the vine." Don Moran, owner of tbe Wine Seller will lead the group down the road to becoming more knowledgeable about wines. There Is a nominal charge for the evening which will start at 8 p.m. at the JCC. Tbe next party scheduled is an "old-fashioned" Hanukkah Party with latkes, games and a little music. The program will be held at the Jewish Community Center with the Jewish Singles from Kansas City, Lincoln, Des Moines, Sioux City joining the Omahans. All- area singles may attend this fun tilled evening on December 10 at 8:00 p.m. for a little bit of nostalgic heritage. Kansas City Jewish Singles have invited the Omaha group for a New Years' Eve Party. Transportation to Kansas City will be provided, however in
SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 Morning Service 9 a.m. am, Weekdays: • Servicesat7a.m.and7p.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. BARMRZVAH Aaron Welner, son of Mr. Sunday: 9a.m. and Un. Kenneth Welner, wiU become a Bar Mltzvah on Friday evening, Nov. 25 and DosMolnes Saturday morning, Nov. 26. Tamplo COMMUNITY KALLAH WEEKEND B'nai Jeshumn Beth El Synagogue will host the Community Kalian on Fri- SERVICES: AARON Z-EVKUSHNER day, Dec. 2,8:15p.m. at which Friday: Cp.mi Services were held hi Boston time Rabbi Irving Greenberg on Nov. 18 for Aaron Z'ev will speak on "The End of Kushner, 14-year-old son of Emancipation: The Future of Des Moines Rabbi and Mrs. Harold Jewish Life." There will be no Kushner of Natick, Mass., and Bath H Jacob Shabbat morning services grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 3 so congregants may at- SERVICES: > Dave Estrada of Omaha. tend services at Beth Israel Fridayt S:S0and8:15 p.m. Aaron died from complicaSynagogue in connection with • College students wOl discuss tions of a disease reported as the Kalian. - - • ' • . - . ''Jewish Values on the College progeria.
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UBBYNEPOMNICK Saturday: Services were held Nov. 18 Morning service 9 a.m. and at the Jewish Funeral Home U a.m. SERVICES: for Ubby Nepomnlck, 80, of Mincha 4:30 p.m. Saturday: Omaha. ' Sunday: 9a.m. 9 a.m. Men of the communiSurvivors: brother, Al EpsMonday and Thursday: 6:45 ty are Invited to the Home to : a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday tein, Omaha; son, Ai, Omaha; makeamlnyan. daughters, Harriet Marko, . and Friday 7 a.m. •" Omaha; Ruth Wolpa, Houston, 10 grandchildren, Lincoln two great-grandchildren.
order to make sufficient motel reservations, etc., those wishing to attend should make arrangements as soon as possible. There will be planning sessions Wednesdays, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7,7:30 p.m. For more Information on any Singles' programs call Dentse Greenberg at the JCC, 3348200.
Rabbi Kripke Speaks To Sisters of Mercy Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will lead a seminar session on "Jewish Conceptions of Jesus" for the Sisters of Mercy on Monday evening, Nov. 28 at their Community, South 72nd Street New material on this subject during the last few years makes this subject of particular Interest to Jews and Christians alike, and the Sisters have asked about current scholarship on the subject, Rabbi Kripke said.
Kenneth Weimr cocololly fnvitft
oilfamilyoftdfrtonds to attend the) SarMltrvoh of their M O
Aaron David Friday. November 23 Saturday, November 36 Beth H Synagogue Aaron !• the grandson . of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Roten and Mr. and Mr». Otto F. Welner
PERSONALS Our sincere thanks to everyone for the congratulatory cards and contributions in honor of our 65th wedding anniversary. MR. A N D MRS. PHILIP BATT (BERTHA AND PHIL),
B'nai Jeshurun
SERVICES: Tiferath Israel Friday: 8p.m. Rabbi Henry Karp will con- SERVICES: , duct the service. -'••,^'r"-: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat: 3p.ni. Chrlstmas-Hanukkah Syn- Saturday: drome: A Jewish Dilemma." Morning service 9:30 a.m. Dr. and Mrs. Sheison Stick Sunday: TlfWin Club 9 a.m. . will sponsor the Oneg Shab- Mondays and Thursdays 7:15 a.m. bat.
To our dear children Geprge, Jacque, Mickey end Monica: Words are inadequate to express our deep innermost feelings. We are indeed most fortunate and very thankful to have been blessed with the love, respect, devotion, and "nachas" you have always bestowed on us. . ;
SHUKERT'S MEATS & DELI M14 Williams
To our relatives and a host of loving friends: We humbly say "Thank You" for joining our children in helping us celebrate a most memorable 40th wedding anniversary. We were proud and felt blessed to be surrounded by so many loved ones. . We trully appreciate the dozens of cards, letters, telegrams, beautiful gifts and the donations to the many, many worthy charities.
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This Sunday only, Novomber 37, two a r e closing a t 12 noon.
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Our sincere wish for each and everyone is that you will experience the same joy, pride, and satisfaction that we have been privileged and blessed to have realized in our marriage. ^
Fondly, — Max and Ida Sacks
November 25,1977
The Jewish Press
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The Jawish Prats
November 25,1977
I Old Timers'Review
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By Arthur Grossman if any retirees are looking Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore anMtea AI CMV a r m K. mnTo just have had a two-star for a constructive outlet for nounce the birth of a daughter, HMf IK 1978. Air Force General appear at excessive energies contact Jessica Ann, born on Nov. 5. sn Q\& Timers meeting, s s is Mr. Vesper at the Center and GrsmSparetits are Mr. and said in the Passover Hag- offer your services. Mrs. Norman Pitlor of Omaha gadah, "It would have been I must make mention in this and Mr. an<f Mrs. James G. enough for us!" But to be the review the inexplicable fact Moore of Cedartown, Georgia. recipients of a five-star ad- that, our unsinkable Mollie Great-grandmother U Mrs. naii dress from this esteemed Delman almost sank for the Bessie Behn of Omaha. gentleman, how much more so first time I can recall. are we thankful for our What with Thanksgiving • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen manifold blessings. Our prominent visitor was Day just around the calendar Boguchwal of EngUshtown, Major-General Timothy J. corner we were served a New Jersey, announce the Dacey, Jr., (retired). General sumptuous turkey meal. birth of a son, Scott Elliot, on Dacey had a distinguished However, our dear Mollie Oct. 21. Grandparents are Mr. and career in the U.S. Air Force lamentably forgot to serve the Gift certificates for the 1978 camping season at Camp Newman are now available as Hanukkah for 31 years. Twenty-four of cranberries! They remained Mrs. Morris Boguchwal of those years saw him in a tucked away in the kitchen Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Gifts, Dik Welner, chairman of the Camp Newman Committee, has announced. The certificate variety of assignments with and were not remembered un- ris Bucholtz of East Meadows, will be mailed out to the children upon receipt of a deposit from either parents or grandparents. "I can't think of any better way for a Jewish parent or grandparent to celebrate Hanukkah than by the Strategic Air Command. til the repast had been finish- Long Island, New York. Great-grandmother is Mrs. making it possible for youngsters to attend summer camp," Mr. Wctncr said. For information on In 1969 he became Chlef-of- ed. However, if anybody the various programs that are available and for prices, contact Bob Gummers at 334-8200. Staff at SAC in Bellevue. In thinks he can get away calling Fanny Ruderman of Omaha. May, 1972 the General retired our Mollie a "turkey" he'll . from the service and became have, plenty of Isurlss. Don't President of the Bank of you touch Mollie! Youth } Bellevue. Regardless of cranberries Not only was the General I ActMttes I By Helen Newman Hamotze. Monie recently Hanukkah party. Bring an exwittily humorous but be touch- the satisfying square meal Anticipating a hearty apbecome a great grandmother change gift. Also be sure to ed on such topics as U.S. na- was served by a loyal circle of petite for the turkey dinner on to two great grandsons. Isidor make reservations. Entertain- BILUUSY tional defense vis-a-vis gallant gals. This week the Monday some members of the Kahn led the Benchen. Jennie ment superb. The pre-New BILU USY will send 20 of Its Russia, the Panama Canal shining countenances included Older Adult Club participated Bear, who represented the Years party will be held at (he members to the 30th annual Bea Papenhelmer, Jennie issue, amnesty, B-i bomber, in the exercise program in the JCC Older Adult Club at the JCC on Thursday evening, Klnnui Convention being SALT talks, Taiwan, Vietnam, Bear, Rosalie Greenspan, Center Gym. Chuck Arnold recent meeting of the Douglas- Dec. 29. Reservations are to held in St. Paul, Minn, from Anne Lehman, Fay Sekar, Korea and certainly not lastly has a routine that is fun, easy Sarpy County. Senior Council, be taken by Ann Cohen 556- Nov. 24-27. . ,--"• in importance, Israel. General Rose F e l l m a n , S y l v i a and invigorating Join this gave a report on the meeting, 6090. Dacey stated any American Goldberg, Ruth Nogg, Leah group and keep fit by doing the calling attention to available BBYO CONVENTION As we are going Into the politician who claims to sup- Siegel, Vivian Oruch, Sadie exercises at home. Winter Convention will be buses for group outings. season when we may run Into port Israel but not a strong Kohn, Ann Margolin, Esther The pre-Thanksgiving dinheld Dec. 23-26, Jo Lincoln, American defense policy is Hart and Annette Kolasky. ner was marvelous and was Moliie Delman reported on especially bad weather. If you Neb. the recent program known as are In doubt as to whether a guilty of having a split per- Thank you ladies; Co-ordlnators for W|nter enjoyed by approximately 175 "Postal Alert" which gives meeting will be held, call the sonality. in attendance. The menu con- older adults (particularly Center early in the morning. Convention are Andrea MarDuring the business meeting One astute dub member sisted of delicious turkey, and those living alone) some pro- •The special bus from the cus, Steve Zalkin and Robert was so impressed with the new members Julius Kaplan all that goes with it. In the tectfon. Contact Mollie for fur- Crossroads on Monday at 11 Greenberg. Regional Vice and Louis Cohn were introducG e n e r a l ' s a d d r e s s he spirit of Thanksgiving, our ther information. Recent a.m. Is useful during the col- Presidents Todd Klrshenacknowledged to me, on a ed. Hospitably welcomed back sincere thanks to the following generous contributions were der days. baum and Sally Epstein will scale of from 1 to 10, he would from recent bouts of illness who prepared the dinner and acknowledged from Fannie be the overseers. "We hope all were Sam Bubb and George rate the General an 11! served: Marie Smith, Leah Weltzman, Berriice Kalman,. Next Thursday Walk-In lun- area BBYOers will be able to attend," they said. • ' I was personally intrigued Greenblatt. Al Silver was a; Siegel, Ida Potash, Monie and Milton and Margie cheon will be Dec 1. guest of Dr. Leon Fellman and when I observed the General Zalkin, Elsa Kahn, Donna Nearenberg, to be used for kitMarv Bernstein, of San Jose, joining in with the assemblage Epstein, Fay Sekar, Sadie chen equipment. CLIP AMD SAVE, when the Bentshen was being California, came in on his own Kohn, Vivian Oruch, Helen The program on Monday chanted. By means of the volition. Meyerson, Feo Kahn and An-' matched the dinner. It was phonetic spelling of the Nate Nogg and "Charlie nette Kolasky. Of course, delightful. Lucille Gately's Hebrew words, on the card, he Mollie Delman receives our responded as enthusiastically Fellman, two of our admirable thanks for planning this Music School furnished the stalwarts, were serenaded entertainers — all arranged as any of those present. with melodious "Happy Birth- wonderful day. by Monie Epstein. Cinda AbFor the"over-60's" to read[andenjoy! greetings by the 123 Sylvia Goldberg, president, bott, eight years old, was not Prior to General Dacey's day" members in attendance. The only the talented baton called upon Fanny Manvitz to discourse the early discussion two in turn treated all to birthtwlrler, but also sang and A A perfect way to spend Friday morning for the A group was illustriously led in- day c a k e . Mazel t o v , Introduce guests and those danced. Robbie Long, 11, sang M next six weeks FREE classes in sculpturing will be {* from out-of-town were Dave to the world of theatre by J. gentlemen: offered of the Western Heritage Museum between Beizer, who is the son-in-law several songs to the delight of Frederick Vesper, Director of of Fanny Manvitz and who the audience.'Dianne Barrlen- I 10 a.m. and noon. Bill Farmer, a fine artist, will be * the JCC Theatre. Mr. Vesper Next meeting will be held on vocalist, was also' a ft the instructor. * discussed the Center Stage Nov. 29. Our guest speaker was recently appointed Assis- tos, talented pleaser. Accompanist tant Director of the Kansas CiSeries of 1977-78 and invited will prove most interesting for anyone to audition for roles in ' she has set a precedent — she. ty Jewish Community Center. was Myrna Maiorka. Moke an appointment today for the next vlslf of »h» On Nov. 28, Morrie has arupcoming productions. Even is the first female president of Others from Kansas City Health Van to Beth El and the JCC. Last Thursday if acting is not a smoldering a synagogue in Omaha. She Is were: Hyman Sukienik and ranged for the appearance of eight people had blood pressure checked and toe World-Herald columnist spark in your scheme of things Joan Lehr, President of Tem- RlckCovitz. nails trimmed. Call Mollie, 334-8300,' In other: Monday news, Robert McMorris. Then en volunteers are' needed for ple Israel. *** Monie Zalkin gave the Dec. 5, we will hold our annual backstage work in preparing and carrying through producSlow down if you're driving in the rain. Decrease Please call in reservations: tions. your speed for curves. In a light rain, use your Shalom.
Happy Hanukkah from Camp Esther K, Newman
Senior Citizens'Scene
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November 25,1977
The Jewish Press
Page 9
Good Sports By Stu Chapman managed to work their way • Only one game was played through USY in the second In Olympic High School half of the game, USY did not Basketball last Sunday. Two gfveup. forfeit* by AZA 100 and CW Corey Kir&benbaum and Jon 1510 "B" gave their op- Duttch kept up the pressure all ponents, CW 1510 "A" and the waytothe end and kept the AZA 1 "A" automatic wins game from becoming a leaving AZA 1 "B" and USY to runaway for AZA 1. Offensiveslug it out. Here is a brief sum- ly, the score of this game mary of what happened last should have been much closer, Pest Control Sunday. but a combination of hasty AZA1"B"VS.USY shooting and bad luck kept Cookie Hoberman and Ducky MUder discuss workers' Jobs withGrand Gifts workers at a training USY played a surprisingly USY from scoring heavily meeting. Tbe Grand Gifts Division kicked off the 1978 Federation Campaign this week with a fund aggressive game against the against the Mamas. Joel raising luncheon at the home of Mrs. David Friedland with Gerda Klein as guest speaker. The AZA 1 "B" squad, but once the Rubin was high scorer tor other divWons will have a special event on Feb. 23 (JP Photo by Slnwn) Mamas got hot, they sprang USY with seven points. back and burned USY 47-17. One short footnote: AZA 1 Jeff dayman proved that "A", which won by forfeit, the fast break was the key to played a brief scrimmage Also unique selections of unlocking the USY defense as with a team made up of some • Personalized stationery he pumped in 14 points for CW 1510 "B" team players, •Thank You Notes *P^ ^B^ W• ^ • AZA 1. Steve Zalkin used his and Larry and Dave Ruback • Napkins-Matches By Barbara Simon By Barbara Simon * ** heighttohis advantage on lay- of the JCC staff. The Mama •BarandBatMitzvah Cookie, Hoberman and "This year we have arranged hours more after Feb. 23," ups and contributed nine "A" team looked red-hot Invitations D u c k i e M i l d e r , c o - the USO women who are per- Mrs. MUder said, "to follow up points for the Mama effort. against a team that was older on pledges for prospects who sonally called on in the Camchairwomen of the 1978 If one looks at the score, one and more experienced than Women's Division of the paign into groups of five, so no do not attend the Special Day. would think that USY played their High School Council Most of all, we want workers workers will have more than Omaha Jewish Federation miserably, however, this rivals. Campaign put out the call for five people to call for their to loin us who believe In the game was the exception to Relax in my home and choose SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY, workers for Campaign donations to Federation. We continuity and needs of the that rule. USY played a tough NOV. 27 from the finest selections solicitations for January, 1978. are all busy women. But we Jewish people. Please say one-on-one defense throughout Call for appointment Games at 9,10,11 a.m. and "Our captains and division call upon all Omaha Jewish 'yes' when you are called to the game and although AZA 1 at noon. 13712 Hickory In Trtndwood. leaders were chosen in women to give a small portion work on the Campaign. 331-1700 August," said Mrs. MUder, of their time,toparticipate as "and they have been organiz- workers in this most impored and planning through the tant Jewish activity." J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY The chairwomen added that Fall. Now we need a 'yes' 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th they are eager for Omaha from the women of the com461-6000 mam Has the munity when they are called Jewish women to have the Onul».N«bn*a increasing cost feeling (hat they are all workto work in the Campaign." OVM M VBMH •UllDOB of HEALTH Mrs.. Hoberman added, Ing together for the good of the WnWMMMtUH INSURANCE got Omaha, Israeli and world YOU up In arms? Jewish community. g "We are all responsible for of Jewish Stadias each other," Mrs. Hoberman wishes to expand its IT PAYS TO said. course . offerings. II COMPARE They said that the tune a you have the interest, worker is asked to give to the by land, sea, or air ability, and time to IHulVIDUAUY HATED-GUARANTEED RENEWABLE teach high school stu- Campaign is 15 minutes on Dec. 15 to select prospects'; Coll tt Compare AUTO . HOMI • CONTENTS dents, please contact two hours on Jan. 16 for a HUITH • U H Marlene Solomon, DANKATSKti Workers' Training Meeting; mTMM 330-0533. or one hour on the telephone to gets you there... get prospects, reservations; BILlVOUKiR AttJKM rMMV MITUU MtUUKCt CO, and three hours on Feb. 23 for t Orvet Milder 397-7730 the Federation Special Day. NadkieHaJe "There may be one or two
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Jewish Press Readers Are you "going south" for the Winter?
2. Enter here the date your new address will he effective! ^ 8. Please enter your "winter address" here* Street : City State Zip And mail this, together with $1 to cover handling charges, to us about two weeks before you leave I Jewish Pres» 333 So. 132nd Street OtBoha.Mebr.DtiM NOTE: Before you return for the summer, send us nottfIcotion this some way—list first your winter address, then your home odares*. Thank you for your cooperation. Have a nice trip I
1977
f For Your Family Show "The Rainbow Express" a musical version of the Noah's Ark story, Junior Theater's Musical for the whole family, will open Its 10 performance run on Dec. 9 at the Junior Theater Center, 3504 Center Street. Performances will be given Dec. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 10, 11, 17 and 18 at 2 p.m. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling the Junior Theater, 345-4849. "The Rainbow Express,'' written by Omahans Phyllis and John Miller, will be directed by Nancy Duncan, OJT's Artistic Director; John Miller is musical director. The production will be choreographed by Dorian Williams. Sets and costumes are designed by M.E.Glfford.
Entertainment * * * * * * * * * #•*•***•**•**
Center Stage Produces Thieves' Carnival Comedy
By Fred Vesper Cast as the principal players Director, Center Stage In the Center Stage's producThe Center Stage will come tion are: Bob Lovett, Lamberalive with mistaken identities, to Vlctorrinca, Tom Tiwald, elegant costumes and bizarre Bob Fahey, Deb Brannan, Bev disguises during the holiday Auxier, Laura Shiffermiller, season. The production is Joe MUoni, Grey McMullen. "Thieves' Carnival" by Jean The design of "Thieves' CarAnoullh, French master of nival" Is a nostalgic evocation "pink" comedy. of the Si's with sets by Steve " T h i e v e s ' C a r n i v a l , " Brownless, costumes by Carol though written in 1832, was not Wbeeldon and choreography produced until six years later. by Mary Jo Faaborg. In this Improbable farce on Jean Anouilh was born In Sd* Otano prepares for her one woman sixnr. (JP Photo by poverty and wealth, three Bordeaux In 1910. His father MMInn) thieves steal Into town and was a tailor, his mother a lose their hearts. As they at- violinist for operetta ortempt to work their trade on chestras. At the age of 10 the local clientele of a posh Anoullh was already writing continental resort, they en- - short plays. He moved to counter wit and imagination - Paris at an early age, studied matching their own. Thelaw and then took a Job In an thieves' ineptitude and roman- advertising firm. Other ByJaaPerelman style and vitality that it will be tic interest in the young ladies writers for the firm were also "Focua on a One Woman used for BIr. Hope's future approvides a festive romp just literary men and with them Show", airexhlbit of paintings- pearance publicity. right for the holidays, Jean Anouilh made his first atand drawings, by Omaha artempts at creative writing. Primarily selffaught, Ms. ttst, Sue Olson, will open Nov. Thieves' Carnival opens ; 27, at "Omaha Gallery West" Olson has exhibited her work Dec. 3 at B p.m. This comedy at the Jewish Community in more than 15 snows over the Interwoven with music and past five years and her work Center. dance will have nine per: The public may attend an in- has been published in several Nearly 200 original water authenticated and custom formances, Including a formal opening, reception- tor; magazines, bulletins, calen- colors, oil paintings, signed framed. Works by such masters as matinee. Performance dates the artist, from 1-4 p.m. in the dars and booklets for local and numbered lithographs are Dec. 3,4,8,10, U, 12, IS, 17 businesses and organizations. Center Lobby. and etchings have been Picasso, Chagall, Dali, Calder and 18. Group rates are The show,. consisting, of : Recently, Ms. Olson waq selected for the Omaha and a host of other interna- available for 10 or more' per-; works executed during, the', given awards In competitions - chapter of Women's American tionally/known, and exciting sons. Call 334-8200 for reservapast two years, will feature sponsored by local arts ORT's benefit Art Exhibition young new artists will be tions. •" some of her original pen and organization, Associated Ar- and Auction on Saturday, Dec. featured. ink drawings... from , the tist of Omaha, of which she 3, at the Jewish Community ° Tickets to attend the auc;, ; "Omaha Landmarks" Series, has been an active member Center. tion, which Is open to the "GIFTPACKAOE" first debut in 1974 at the Joslyn for the past few years. Refreshments and wine will public, can be ordered by callThe Center Stage Is offering Museum's 1974 Holiday Fair, ing Arlene Goodman, 3&7U6; be servedduring the exhibiand her "Nebraska DrawIn- addition to her Joslyn tion which begins at 7 p.m. Terri Zacharta, 333-0739, or Sheila Pollkov, 3334595. For - ings" Series executed In 1976. show last November, she has The auction follows at 8 p.m. more information and ticket : She will display her newest currently exhibited works at ; -works as well, from oils to the Nebraska Wesleyan Elder All works, which come from prices eoslset Mrs. Pollkov a t • markers, paintings which will Gallery and Haymarket the International Collection of the Jewish Community be viewed for the first time in Gallery In Lincoln. Collier Art Corporation, are Center, 334-8200. ; the "Focus" show. The exhibit will be on view 1 Recognised, i s the Omaha through Dec 28, and most of area for her pen and ink draw- the works are for sale. ings, Ms. Olson works- as a 'free lance artist Among her .commissions was a drawing of -comedian, .Bob Hope, exCHaau • Canaan* • American FOBS' ecuted for Boyrs Town. 1577, "Father Flanagan's Service COME fMJOVUINCH Oft City Council President Steve to Youth Awardlr. BNNillATOUflNfW Rcsesblstt has accepted the CSHS3 The original drawing was chairmanship of the Douglas numrioOMS up *o i so presented to Mrs. Hope; during County effort for Nebraska Lt. OMNO/UtVH'tllM her visit to- Omaha, and ac- Governor Gerald Whelan. M THE COCKTAIL LOUMOE cording to Hope's public relaLt Governor Whelan has & VOU*FAVOJUnKV0IMKI tion's manager, the drawing announced his candidacy to displayed such adaptability. succeed Governor J. J. Exon.
Opens Sunday at JCC
ORT's Annual Auction
the remaining three plays of the 1977/78 season at a special seasonal discount. The plays are the bizarre and comic Happy Birthday, Wanda June by master Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., the always popular family musical F i d ; dler On the Roof, and the sensitive and charming Two For the Seesaw by William Gibson.
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THIEVES' CARNIVAL A "Confection" by Joan Anoullh Jl
'
Light, gay, nostalgic fun
December 3-18 Box OHIc* Opens. Noramtwr 21 V<S Reserve tickets now for 17 " ' " ' \ V - ' -o delightful evening of- . j 'f holiday laughter.
Compllman tary small ill*
November 28,1977
Israel Program To Provide Details On Upcoming Trip An Israel Information Program will be conducted Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Temple Israel in connection with the forthcoming Temple Israel Study Mission to Israel. The Study M i s s i o n , prepared, designed and escorted by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Mrs. Jane Brooks, is scheduled for March 27April 10. A maximum of 40
participants commodated.
Chanukah presents to drool over! Sizes 6 mo. to 6 yrs.
can be ac-
Kay Dworak, a representative from El Al Airlines, will show a film on Israel, and Rabbi Brooks, who will have just returned from his fifth trip to Israel, will comment. Mrs. Brooks has announced that the' deadline for reservations is Jan. 20.
The Jewish Press
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What's going on at OPPD? New A YG Officers Newly elected Junior High School officers of the Jewish Community Center's AYG are left to right: Lori Rubin, vice president; Cindy Cohen, secretary; and Ben Wolf, treasurer. Dana Scott, rear, is advisor, and not present when photo was taken is Todd Simon, president.
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At OPPD, more than 700 people work in the transmission and distribution of electricity. These people work hard at all levels. Some do underground line work while others work on transmission line towers 200 feet in the air. Even in cold, wet, and windy weather, these people work to restore and maintain your electric service. All of them are working hard to guarantee the delivery of electricity from our plants to your home or business. Transformer maintenance is one example of the steps taken to keep your electrical system in good shape. On a regular schedule, transformers are replaced, returned to our shop for complete reconditioning, and eventually returned to . the system as replacements. The success of this program was demonstrated on July 6 of this year. Peak power demands of 1,223,000 kilowatts were reached between Sand 6 p.m.
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placing the largest load in history on the system. Yet, out of the 50,000 transformers in service oh OPPO's system, only 3 failed. That's because the undersized transformers had been located through a computer analysis and replaced before things got really hot. We didn't wait until your lights went out to take action. Our computers told us where potential problems existed and we went to work and eliminated them. Proper maintenance of your electrical system Is quite a job. And it's just one part of an even bigger job we're facing at OPPD these days.. .the job of meeting your growing electrical needs at a reasonable cost while maintaining the high quality of service you deserve.- It's a challenge OPPO's Board of Directors and employees are committed t o . . . a commitment we're working day and night to meet.
The Jewish Press
November 25.1977
Social Studies Teachers Hold Institute on Israel One hundred and sixty high Commission and Jewish high school and elementary social school students who parstudies teachers, school ad- ticipated in the summer ministrators, and members of "Jewish Identification ProGary Rubin, immediate the Jewish community, at- gram" hosted at each ol the past president of the Jewish tended the Second Annual tables and the "give and take" Welfare Federation, has Teachers' Institute on Israel of ideas continued throughout assumed She chairmanship ol Nov. 3 at Beth El Jacob the dinner hour. the National Committee* of Synagogue. - Educators then adjourned to . Small Cities of the Council of Sends The first Institute, held last the workshop of their choice. Jewish Federations and year, generated BO much com- The workshops were "Israeli Welfare Funds. Message ment that the Institute was Lifestyles" led by June At the Tenth Anniversary scheduled again. Judging Daniels; a discussion on Dinner at the National Comto Rubin from the numbers! en- "Israel and her Neighbors" mittee for Small Cities, held at thusiasm, and favorable com- led by Larry Ladln; Dr. Burt the recently completed DES MOINES - The ments overheard at the dinner Lelser presented a thoughtr..' General Assembly, Rubin was following telegram, was table, at the exhibits, and in provoking series of slides and installed before over 300 sent to Gary Rubin in the workshops, teachers and discussion of the impact of the delegates from over 400 comDallas during the Council students alike will benefit Holocaust; and the workshop munities. of Jewish Federations from the flow of information on "Israeli Political History" Rubin has served as viceAssembly: was led by Jay Yoskowltz, exabout the state of Israel. chairman of the National The teachers registered bet- ecutive director of the Jewish Committee. He also is on the "The entire Jewish Comween 4 and 5 p.m., snacked on Welfare Federation. board of governors of the CJF munity of Des Moines Israeli hors d'oewres, and This Institute was ably and of the National Jewish shares with joy, and pride received a large kit. complete chaired by Shirley Pldgeon, Community Relations Adyour assuming the chairwith information and teaching who organized the program visory Council (NJCRAC) manship of the Council of materials about Israel and the and coordinated the efforts of among his many other posiJewish Federation's NaHolocaust, The teachers then the many volunteers. An event tions of leadership on the national Committee of Smalt browsed among book and art of this dimension entails the tional and local scene. Cities. exhibits hosted by Rose Lee cooperation of many people in Rubin follows Robert GoodPomerantz and Judy Rubin. the community who are willman of El Paso, Tex., as NaAlan Weiss, of Johnny's House ing to volunteer as resource tional Chairman. Harlan 'We are confident that of Travel, arranged and people for the day as well as a (Bud) Hockenberg of. Des you will continue to serve hosted an Israeli tour table coordinating ettort to gather Moines Is a past president of our brethren with your where he provided maps and all curriculum material for' his CJF committee represenoutstanding abilities. tourist Information on various teachers'classroom use. ting communities which have Shalom." Individual and group tours to Gary Rubin a Jewish population of under Already many speaking Israel. Tours of the Synagogue engagements have been book5,000 people. and Jewish Academy were ed for the Speaker's Bureau of conducted by Marsha Ofsteln. the Community Relations Seventy teachers then attend- Commission and teachers are ed two mini-workshops on the planning consultation on Archeology of Masada, led by developing units on aspects of BETH EL JACOB SYNAGOGUE Phlllis Jaglcllo, and Israeli Israel and the Holocaust to inPresents Music, led by Sheryl Ruben. corporate into their lesson ' ANNUALCHANNUKADINNER At 5 p.m. Gary Rubin plans. An Indication of the ' SUNDAY- DECEMBER 4,1977 presented the keynote address positive feelings generated In 5:30 p.m. Senior Adult InformauooLetter entitled "Israel: Beyond the the community at large by the DesMotoesJewishWelfareFederatlon Textbooks" followed by a Social Studies Teachers' InADULTS: 13 question and answer period. A stitute is this letter, received KIDS UNDER 12: $1.50 typical Israeli dinner, with Nov. 5: SOMEONENEEDSYOU! printed menus and recipes DearMs.Stelnger: All Des Moines Russian families will be our guests for We would like to conDo you have a skill thats "resting"? You are needed to form a selected and cooked by Shirley dinner. Fun, songs, skits, and great food by chef Tbelma Berg, Florence Beckerman, gratulate you and your,colhuman resource for the Des Moines Jewish Community. andcrew^ Vicky Benderly, Eleanor Birn- leagues for having presented Who is needed? Only people who care about other people, have baun), June Daniels, Evelyn an excellent Teachers' InRSVP: Synagogue office - 274-1551 by December I.' some extra time, and want to see our senior adult "drop-outs" Mintier, Nechama Prusak, stitute on Israel yesterday. We Roslta Rablnovitz, Charlotte very much appreciate having drop back In to living as fully as possible. : Raush, and Tibby Rlssien, had the opportunity to parPlease call the Jewish Family Service - 244-3146, Shirley - followed in the Social Hall, ticipate. which w a s beautifully 244-3144, or home—2744771, and help us list your specialty. We attended different decorated with blue and white workshops and agreed that all YOU could give someone else reassurance from your Home by table settings and centerwere expertly prepared fiffii telephone. pieces created by Atara Arad. presented. Mr. Rubin's The dinner included, among keynote address was quite YOU could be a friendly visitor to a shut-in. many other dishes, tattatel moving. The food was YOU could help drive a lonely person to an appointment or and Israeli Carmel wine. As delicious. The atmosphere the lekach (honey cake) and was both congenial arid Inshopping and brighten their day. '" BASKETBALL LEAGUE RESULTS : "YOU could help with programming: give a book review, play fruit salad were being served, -teJlcclualiy-exciting, The SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS) piano, lead singing, direct a play, help a newcomer with English the guests were treated to a resource materials will be program of Israeli music by useful in much of what we do.' Star of David League or Hebrew. Gokbrffuerfflas 21 vs Haifa Hot Shots 30 "Mazeltov" to you and all of YOU could help with professional advice on legal, business, or Marsha Ofsteln, who sang and played her guitar. Members of the very excellent conEntebbe Raiders U vs Begin Bombers 21 insurance matters. the Community Relations High Scorer—Bruce Myers—26 tributors for providing such an Please call. Please help. Please care.' Weizmann Wild Cats Si vs Sabras 44 enjoyable and enriching exIsrael Aliyah Carroel Reds 34 vs Irgun 31 perience. Sincerely, High Scorer—Steve Flshman—24 Representative Lloyd J. Miller, Director, Have a nice Thanksgiving weekend. Jewish Academy Open gym Sunday, Nov. 27. Elementary — Co-ed — 1-2:30 Aharon Amlt, Israel AKyah Department ot Social and Welcomes p.m. Junior High and Girls—l-2:30p.m. . -..- . Center representative, will be Behavioral Sciences; Rudolph You are all Invited to end your Thanksgiving weekend with at the Bureau for Jewish Llv- _ Harris, Instructor, Sociology; Visitors MONDAY - NOVEMBER 28 Netta Gisnet. Come and learn and enjoy — Israeli dancing, Sun-' tog on Dec. 7 from 9:30 a.m." Crlsty Stevens, Instructor, AnYou are cordially invited 9:30 a.m. — Hadassah Chapter day, Nov. 27,7:30-9 p.m. until 2 p.m, Anyone interested thropology; Julia Haggar, Inboard meeting to visit the classes of the in seeing Mr. Amlt, please structor, English and Com•"•12:38 p.m. — OUT Day CbaptT Des Moines Jewish conizel the Bureau for Jewish munications; David Palmer, : general meeting Academy. Living office for an appoint- Instructor, History; Richard The Board of the Des Wagner, instructor, History., ment <277-5566). WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 30 Moines Jewish Academy is 9:30 a.m. — Hadassah Eleanor very proud of its excellent Roosevelt group board meeting staff and the fact that our. 7:30 p.m. — Community Relations children are learning with On Monday, Nov. 28, at 12:30 Center, will speak on "A" Day Commission board meellng pleasure and ease. p.m. there will be an exciting in the Life of a Digger," Please call the office FRIDAY - DECEMBER 2 meeting of the ORT Day describing her archaeological 274-0453 for "further InChapter at the home of Rita dig in Israel this past summer. 9:15 a.m.-l2 p.m. — Brandeis RISTORANTE Cooking class formation. B w , SSSSHsn-eoilJAOrif! win _ Weencourage you to see For reservations; "callvruiis' SATURDAY -DECEMBER3 be served and babysitting will for yourselves why the be provided at the Bureau Lederman at 278-2349. There, 8 p.m. - SVO Party - Beth El students and their parents will he a nominal fee charged Jacob Synagogue Building. ~---". Reservations MOOfngarsolJ are happy. Peggy Patrick, assistant for the luncheon. AH guests 8:30 p.m. — B'naUesnurun TemDesMolnas 3M-22M . ple Tennis Party director of the Des Moines Art are welcome.
Gary Rubin Named CFJ Committee Chairman
S. A, L L. WITH SHIRLEY NO. 2
Bureau for Jewish Living Corner
Des Moines Calendar
Peggy Patrick to Speak At ORT Day chapter Meeting