December 28, 1973

neva Conference may Lead b Peace or ''50 Years of War'

ieD«va, (JTA) — Israeli circles in Geneva descrUicd Foreign Minitter Abba Eban a* "satisfied" with tlte work of the Geneva peace conference up till now. These circles made this declaration ai Eban was oo the point of leaving Geneva for Israel after having attended the first two sessions of the GeMva peace conference — the first Arab-Israeli peace talks since the creation of the State of Israel. . The peace conference, according to a United Nations source, is "continuing Its work in the absence of the four for-

eign ministers who attended the conference's opening phase."

The first phase of the ArabIsraeli peace conference opened and closed here last weekend.

The event t! it was a quarter of a century in the making saw Israelis and Arabs sitting face to face for the first time since the State of Israel was estat>llshed. The suspicion, bitterness and mutual antagonism arising frotn a generation of hot and cold war, capped by the fierce and costly battles of last Oct. 6-22, was clearly evi-

.|l e n t in the formal opening speeches Friday by the foreign ministers of Egypt, Jordan and Israel. But Saturday's brief — 20 minute — closed-door session before phase one adjourned was reported to have been surprisingly cordial and the atmosphere was decidedly more hopeful than when the conference began.

UnltMl Nations SecfeUry General Kurt Waldbeim who presided at the first phase, summed up the feelings of all the participants when he said on departing from Geneva.

"For the first time we have a real chance for peace in the Middle East."

The decision taken at Geneva over the weekend to proceed with the disengagement talks right after Cliristmas took everyone in Jerusalem by surprise.

A military committee composed o( Israeli and Egyptian officers of general rank will meet in Geneva. The talks are expected to continue into Jan-

Israeli Elections Next Week

By YITZHAK SHARGIL TEL AVIV (JTA)-With election day less than'one week away, IsraeKa ruling La forParty is running scared, despite the latest public opinion poll predicting an overwhelming victory for the Labor lists.

Labor is aiming its big guns at the Ukud non-Labor alignment which it is trying to brand as tiie party of war. Premier Gotda Meir'a Labor Alignment is presenting itself to the voters as the party of peace, an image enhanced by the successful opening of the first AraMsraeli peace talks in 25 years at Gen-

eva last Friday. Labor, on the eve of elections, has unveiled a new platform which, while standiiig firm on the need for defensible borders, is more dovelsh than the previous platform on the question of territorial compromise. It is also promising new and younger faces in the next government and Knesset.

A poll, conducted by the respected Institute of Applied Social Research and released over the weekend, gave 50 percent of the decided vote to Labor against 29 percent for Likud. That lopsided result,

Sam Beber fo Be Honored At AZA Anniversary Dinner Omaba—TIH Omaha celebration of the GOth anniversary of AZA will special tribute to former Omahan, Sam Beber, who was ttie fbuoder of the movement. The anniversary dinner, open to ttie community, will Iw held Saturday, January 12, at • p.m. at the Omalw Hilton Hotel.

In the early IftWs a small gn'jp of Jewish boys decided ia fonn a Jflfrish fraternity, and asked Mr. Beber to serve as advisor to the group.

Through Mr. Beber and a number t>f other Omaha Jewish leaders, AZA v/as formally brought into existence a a nationid organiaztion on May 3, 1924. B'nai B'rith's recogniUon of AZA came the following year. The program currently Involves some 50.000 teenagers throughout the country.

Now retired, Mr. Beber >iras

which should have been heartening to Labor stalwarts, has in fact created a severe case of jitters. For one thing, the poll did not cover Voters on active military duty who comprise a fairly large segment of the electorate. For another, it indi-'' cated that 40 percent of the voters are still undecided, which, at this date, seems to spell trouble for the party In power.

uary when the conference will probably meet again in plenary session thought at ambassadorial level.

Israeli sources said that it would be reconvened at ministerial level "whenever necessary." The military committee will continue the Suez Canal disengagement talks started at Kilometer 101 and suspended Dec. 10. Israeli cifxies do not believe, however, that any ma(Continued on page 2.) ;

W\/iSH Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha voL un—No.

OMAHA, NEB., FRI., DEO. Z8,

1S7S

Tours, Broi nres Explain Xew J€€ Omaha — Brochures describing the new Jewish Community Center of Omaha at 333 North 132nd Street were sent this week to every Jewish family in Omaha, according to Ramon Somberg. chairman of tlie new Center Membership Committee.

Somberg advises anyone not receiving a brochure by Monday to call the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366.

The brochure, containing a detailed description of the new facilities available to members, includes a copy of the dues «triirtiir« iml an

tunity to see first-tiand the facilities available in the new Jewish Community Center.

According to Norman Batt, chairman of the new Center Building Committee, 'The building is progressing satisfactorily. At iMVsent, the pdnting

and finishing of the ceilings and light fixtures in the north end of the building Is taking place, with a view toward completing the north end of the Center first. The new J.C.C. will be completed for occupancy March 1st," Mr. Batt said.

nj|illj;all<>n

blank.

Sam Beber

a prominent Omaha attorney before moving to Chicago where he played a key role in the development of the City of Park Forest, Illinois.

Dignitaries Coning David M. Blumberg and Phll(Continued on page 8.)

I.OU Somberg, host of the first of many lours of-ihe New Jewish Community Center, chats with Nancy Noddle, membership committee member, Ray Semberg, membership committee cba.lnnaa and Mollis Delniaa, OUer Adult worker for tlM Jew* Ish Cemmsaity Ceater.

Tears On Sunday, Dec. 23, Ramon Somberg and Lou Somberg hosted the first of a series of tours of the new Center building. Other tours for members of the community are sclieduled during January and February. These guided tours, under the direction of Mrs. Harlan Noddle, Tour Chairman, will give Omaha residents an oppor-

Hy Tabachnick, Jewish Community Center Director, serves as desk as Charles Monasec, President of the Jewish Community Center Board, signs up as one of the first members of the New Center. Ray Somt>erg, Membership Chairman, looks on.

Ouiek AraoM (left) diseaaset Various as|Mcts of the Gym at the new Jewish Commnnity Ceater with members of the tour beU last Saaday.

\

f«s5)WJ^-«W5ps»«!iiS,«?aieT."f:3r».'''?5S!

Friday, De«. tA 107t

^Nw»

Joponese, Jewish Leocfers Discuss Arob Oil Embargo New York <JTA)-A delegation of Japan's Democratic SocwUst Party, including two members of Japan'i ParUament, met last week at the home of the Japanese Consul General in New York with Jacob Stein, chatmiaa of tbe ConteWM of Presidents of Major Aaarican Jewish OrgaoiuitioM; Rabbi Israel Miller, ^rfec-chaimnan; and Yehuda HeUman, executive dtrecUtr. Hie Japanese parlianMOtary had»i stTMsed tiM warm and «Mrtfamlng r«ladoBthip8 of their political party with Israel and said tbe Arab oil embargo was "a great shock" to the fieople of Japan.

They said recent visits by Japanese government leaders to, and offers of, substantial Jaiwaeae investment in Arab countries should be viewed »» aiiowiog a greater interest hi countries that supply Japan with oil and wot as a change in Japanese-Israel relatioRS. The Japanese political penonall-

Celshratleg m»ry graders

ties ezpi^saed concern over the possibility of an American boycott of Jnp!v>ese consumer

By JOSEPH POLOKOFF goods.

JTA Bereae The Jewish leaders said that WASHINGTON (JTA) - The in yielding to Arab oil blackmail Japan was following a House of R^iH-esentativea on policy which had historically Dec. » adopted by a 216-149 proven disrstt^roua, that the vote the House-Senate confer.action of Japan weakened the American initiative for peace ence bill on foreign aid which in the Middle East and that includes (2.2 billion in emerJapan's failure to support ' gency military assistance to American foreign policy In the Israel and approximately |400 Mideast^ was losing Japah million more in grants and many friends in this country.

Stein, told the Japanese rep- crediU to Israel for other forms resentative that there had been of assistance including resettlegreat restraint in any econom- ment of Soviet Jews in Israel. ic reaction to Japan's actions The Senate, meanwhile, apbut that if .'urther capitulation to blackmail occurred Japan proved by a 66-9 vote the aucould expect a strong reaction thorization bill essential for the from the Americaa public. appropriatioB. On Dec. 10 the Stein urged that Japan act in House adopted its authorization concert with the U.S. and other bill by a vote of 364-52. eil ososuming countries in reThe Senate vote will complete •Mteg blackmail and in developing new and alternative the foreign aid legislation fdr Presidenf Nixon's signature. A sources of energy.

Senate-House conference agreed on Dec. 19 to put a limitation of 11.5 billion on the amount of emergency financial asaistanec Pieaident Nixon can grant to Israel. The conference accepted that figure proposed

by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D., Minn.) and adopted by tbe Senate. The House had put a ceiling of $1 billion in grant aid.

The conference adopted the figure of $2.2 billion in grants and credits for Israel to meet the costs of re-supfdy of its military equipment as a result Df the Yom Kippur War.

at Ike Oauha Jewisli Day Seheel, prieslerfal ChaMdwh tmmik.

"A Gradeuf Skew fteca"

l\tcf]lanti^3arfe ELEGAMT i. I. 1 and 4-k*4ro*3 aytilwaiili •valaiMa •*«*. F r • • lltTH AN*

TAULBORG BROS.

Mar.

Foreign Aid Bill Will Beliefii Israel, Arabs

OtOea •rj.saaa

The Senate rejected three amendments by Foreign Relations Committee chairman J. William Fulbrtght to the authorization bill that would have placed strictures on the aid to Israel. By identical votes of 62-11. it defeated Hrst and third amendments; tiie first would have cut the funding to 11.2 billion and the third would have suspended the P r e s i d e n t's right to use any of the funds for Israel after Jan. 3], until the U.S. Controller General certified that any funds impounded by the Administration or by the departments or agricuHure and transportation are releaised. The second Fulbright amendment, defeated 50-25,

stated that any military or economic aid to Israel shall not ba construed as a commitment by the U.S. to Israel for lU de> fense.

Arab statM alas are to beae> fit la the legislation. Weatthy Saudi AraMa is allowed m.S mllUea for military pnrpeses aUlMsgli it has Imposed aa all embargo agahist the U.S. 0( that sum fX million Is a credit for purchase of military eqi^|>< ment and 1200.000 is set nid* for training Saudian military personnel. Jordan is listed to get $120 million; and almost 94 million for "supply operations." Lebanon is programmed! for IS million in military credit sales.

pat pugh's

iracQuet A Distinctive Ski » & Tennis Siiop 1014 Sa. 74<li Plaia

Omaha

1«7-7(M

KLEENMASTR ICE REMOVER Safe on Concrete!

Safe Around Shrubbery and Grass!

ConUlns No Salt!

Peace Conference Opens in Geneva (Continued from Page 1) Jor decisions wiUabe taken at this level before next month.

The man to lead Israel in the returned talks will be Aluf Mordechai (Motta) Gur. the mUttary attache in Washington.

By next month the conference will be in full swing and Israel and Egypt will know whether they are doomed in U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's words to "• 30 or even a SO year war" or to a possil^e peace.

74tli anj Paolflc Sta.

Available at Year

UMI

Grocery, Hardware sBd Dm) a^sfss

m

eONSUUTE BENERAL OF ISIUEL

JIOI

ININISTRY OF TOURISM OF ISRAEL

ISRAEL AIRURES

OPERATION SOLIDARITY

^^m^^

Midwtst Jawry T« IsratI S«INarHy Ttart Jamtary thru Api*!!, 1974

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EY2NTS SATVUAY. DeCCMHI » H<d<it*k On«9 Shabbat. Dr. Shar Horn*. ] P.M.

SIINMT. BfCIMMn M JCC Saniar AMU Naw Yaar'i Eva fa'^^ •aril El SyM«a9«a. 1:30 rx\ TVCUAT, MNWAIT 1 Happy Na» Yaarl latli litaal laard Haafinf

WWMIWAY, JAMKAIT X I'aai U'lHti Iraa^braairara, RrasS4a, M:*a ORT Rafular Maatiaf I'M!

THUISOAT, JAMUAir 1 I'rHh CaraKutkat laard Mtf riaf

MOTOt lANK 71ad<

Miais»Mi»r

JUdmai

l« AM. H •9M.

7 kM. M • P.II.

It

• A.M. TM Maaa

Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend?

We've got 'em. WHh 2 shower heads in each bath and an extra dressing area with Its own sink.

And your guests will k>vt thepooil

1

Joiinion5

MOTOR LODGES

mSlm

MMITl MMIM kylls

sricui Towis UNDii omciAL ATONiptMiP wrm-ixettism a Bricrtngi by Hlih-Ranklng ornccra at IM I«ra«l Dcfmaa rorcta a Viilt to soldln-f Convilncant On«mt a Mwilnsa WtUi Fortltn and iMfat^ Vt^Wt**", and With Iwaall Youth a And Mora— •1

I I

{ Cut and Mail ta

• I

i U At tStAU AWUMn \t%. Mlcliltaa Avanw • I mil tM.tT4l !Ya«, I want to aa^act my •ol»da«Jy and 90 to Uraal NOWl PlaiM %•«* ma iirfacmatioa y<«r JtQLipAlllTY TOURS. { ,; ;f '• • '•< I NaiM •••e**e«ee«««»«*eats^af,aa'ii>fr Na. i« farty I Arf^fftC

••••aa««a«s*e«*aa*.a./

,|Cit, ..

I fhona/i

L,

S««la

^ffy»»»>»w»fa**>^4> i »(< UN««"

a^pW»v^^a^n"naMaNMM*p^

•mi^^in^vt .si«" fistiu'wwtf,;«»»,

V\ I

WMf, DM. tS, twn

B'noi B'rith Proposes U.S. Defense Against Oil Boycott

I World IVews Briefs lished in London's Sunday Telegraph.

Golda Meir received 24 per cent of the votes, compared to 6 per tent received in an earlier poll.

Klnq Msal-StTMt . HEBRON (ZINS)-The City CouncU of Hebron bu decided to Q9^e one of the city's main ctreeti near the Tomb of tiie Patriarchs after King Feisal pf Saudi Arabia. Tlie City f Council's decision was apparently motivated by its deaire "to recognize Feisal's solid lup_ port for the Arab itruggle."

Utfor to Dad TEL AVIV (ZINS)-An Israeli father, who through some miracle had survived Auschwitz, received the following letter from his soldierson at the Suez front: "Father, when I was at the Suez Canal facing the huge tank assault of the enemy, all I could see b«fore my eyes at that time was the concentration, camp number tatooed on your arm. It )vas that vision which gave me strength and enabled me to survive."

|K IsTMli Ships Dtly Mockod* P*^ TUNIS (ZINS)-l8raeIi ships have saUed • into the Red Sea in defiance of the blocltade f at Bab El Mandeb, according to a dispatcii by f the Syrian Telegraphic Agency of Damascus. i The news agency notes tiiat tlie blockade was Y broken with the help of American vessels atr tached to the U.S. 7th Fleet which is stationed i In the vicinity.

I The government 9f iiouth Yemen is said to I have registered a strong protest in Washington, s charging the Americans witli liaving encroached on the territorial waters of Soutli f Yemen. The protest says, "We shall not waive i our rights to any part of our territory, our k islands, or our territorial waters."

Zabolislionsliy Sontoncod NEW YORK (JTA)—Leonid Zabelishensky was sentenced to a six-month term for "parasitism" after a four^day trial, the National Conference on Soviet Jewry reported.

The trial was held in Sverdlovsk where the Judge, on opening it, said it would last several days, an unusual duration for trials on such charges. Fears had been expressed that a more serious charge might be listed against the defendant.

Zabelishensky was dismissed from his post as a lecturer at the Sverdlovsk Poljrtechnic Institute after he applied for an exit visa to go to Israel.,

GoMa Tops Popularity PoH LONDON (ZINS)-Israel'8 Premier, Golda Meir, emerged as the most popular woman in England, and Queeit Elizabeth came in second, according to the results of a Gallup poll pub-

r"

Narway Urgas Syria Ta Ralaasa POWs

Omaha's No. 1 Family Restaurant

— FEATURING if Real SMthari Friei Cbickti ^Barbeeied Ribs ^Sttak aid Fish

Open Every Day, 11:90 KM. TUI10 PJC

«

"Bwrerly RUli Phna"

7112 D»d9t St.

393-S225 ^

WHEIE CAN YOU HEAR

Fraalc Sinatra, Daai Marlli, Flip WilsoB, aid Tan Jaaas AU ROUED INTO ONE SHOW? HE MAKES IT HAPPEN!

U

Syria and Egypt for "brutal disregard of every principle of civilized human conduct" in their treatment of captured Israeli soldiers and airmen. Israel's reports that some of its captured soldiers were murdered should be investigated by the United Nations, the Board said, and that "international sanctions" should be instituted if government complicity in the killings is shown.

Yad VasbsM Visit Ends Kissingar Taar Jerusalem (JTA)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ended his visit to Israel with a tour of Yad Vashem. the memorial to the Jewish victims of the Nazi holocaust.

Wearing a yannulka, Kissinger was taken on the tour by Gideon Hausner, the prosecutor of Adolph Kichmann. Kissinger stood with bowed head during a service and the chanting of El Mole Rachamim. All newsmen and cameramen were excluded from the service at Kissinger's request. Hausner presented Kissinger with his book on th$ Eichman trial, "Justice in Jerusalem," and a book on the destruction of the Jews in Bavaria, where Kissinger was bom. -

s

SHUKERt'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 ¥flUIAM

SS8-848S

SUNDAY HOURS: f A-M. TO 2 t.U.

BRiSKCT CORNED BEEF ^ U '2.89 BEST KOSHER SALAI^I ^..^ n.79 LEAN GROUND BEEF u. 89c ROLI^D ROAST iZu 1^*1.19 SHANK SOUP RINGS u. 59c

Winter Day Camp WiniQfwW 1 lfW|MIi IIIICIIT,

Onraiia Jcwiak Community Ceotcr noatAM M« lors AND SIRLS, UNDUMITIN TMI0W4H SIXTH MIAOI R«9i»(tr by Mdil (Includ* Chtcic) or on Doy of Evont

Monday. DMMri>«r 31st .. . "PEANUT CARNIVAL"

JC TW iHttnratiosdly Knewii Actor-Slii9«r-iiiiprM»l«iii»t HarAppMTvd Vntli Such Stan i Coral LowfORcOi Pottl PocjOi on Coitroii MItclMl ON TV's HIGH CHAPARRAL

LOUSPENCBt

Oslo (JTA)—Norway has approached Syria concerning the release of Israeli prisoners taken during the Yom Kippur War, government officials said here on Dec. 20.

A government note expressing concern for the plight of the Israeli POWs was delivered to Syria's UN Ambassador, Kaisam Kelani, at a meeting with Norway's permanent UN representative, Ole Aalgaard.

The note expressed Norway's "humanitarian concern" and "called Syria's attention to Geneva Convention rules."

Foreign Ministry spokesman Torleiv Anda said Kelani promised to deliver the note to his government. "The Syrian Ambassador reacted positively and voiced respect for the Norwegian government's humanitarian views," Anda said.

Washington (iTA) — B'nai B'rith's Board of Governors has proposed that the Administration consider "selective control" of exports to nations that engage in or cooperate with the Arab oil embargo. • The Board, in the concluding session on Dec. 17 of its annual meeting here, said an American policy of "economic selfdefense" against the oil boycott might properly deny "goods, materials, tourism and technology" needed by ti^ boycotting natk>ns.

In another action, the Board, which, had earlier cancelled I>ondon as the site of its 1974 triennial convention, voted to shift the mass assembly to Israel "as an expression of confidence in and solidarity with the people of Israel." The B'nai B'rith leaders rejected London because of resentment in the Jewish community over Great Britain's pro-Arab stand during the Yom Kippur War. In Its resolatioB on the oil embargo, the R«anl noted that the action of the Arab states violated a 1»70 UN resolntion which forbidi "ecoMmic measures" by any BatioB as a means •f coereiag aoother state "in order ta aMaia tram Its advantages of any kind."

The Board also condemned

mtdtht Hapfy

Mu« of lotli Uraol Wait, 12604 Pacific il 10:00 A.M. Wi'll put toftttitr « roal ctrnival with thill 9«m«i and boothi, acll, priiai and rafraihmonti. Bring a tack lunch. Partnt

pick-up af i-.n r.M.

FM:

S3.00.

Wednesday, JAmrary 2iid . . . "AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES" With door prlui, Iraatt, aad rafrotiinMiiH. Wa'v* got • tpacial Walt Oitnay faalara lan«th film and cartaoni. Arriva at lath liraal Watt at I ;30 f.M. ParanI pick-up at 4:00 P.M. Faa: tl.iO.

Thofsday, Janoory 3id . .. "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" Hap aboard tha JCC Myitary but at f ;00 A.M. at lath liraal Walt at f :00 A.M. ar at Tanpla liraal at 9:20 A.M. Wa can't tall you whara wa'ra going; if wa did, it wouldn't ba a myttary. Drait warnr and bring a tack lunch. Bui raturnt to fampla liraal at );30 f.M. and lath Itraat at 4:00 P.M. Faa: fJ.OO.

Friday, Jawnary^tfc .. . "WINTER WONDERLAND CARNIVAL" At lath liraal Watt, baginning at I:d0 P.M. SladdIng, Tebagganing (bring your own) and Maw taalpturiog eaiitaiti and maw ball fun. Parant pkk^iip at 1:00 P.M. I^aa: %\.W.

"^ntJ{0ttg*0 naiWhi

331-7572

For Additional InformatioN CaN Rob Utvak at tfio Jewish Cemm—Ity Center, 342-1344 R««latratieiu Should B« Mailed to: WINTER DAT CAMP Jewisli CoauauiiitT Canter 101 North 20th Str«ot OmolM. Nebroska 68102

fte* Tamt

riUtkT. D«c ta, it7*

Des Moines Neivs Section BJE Mission to Israel gj;'-*«fc*SJ" Lois Copple to Head Women $ Federation D« Moiiie»--Sixteen membert o( UM Dct Moines Jewish community 1^ for Israel December 24 on the first of what is hoped will become an annual llanuIUiah Fiimily Mission to Israel.

Avraham Sternlicht, teacher and program coordinator of the Bureau of Jewish Education is serving as Mission Coordinator.

Participants include: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverman and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. AI Lipsey and Liane. Mr. and Mrs. G«rald L«vy, David and Ruth, David Marcovis, Bill Jagiello, Glen Buckbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Avraham Sternlicht and Cbesi.

Israeli Ambassador fo Speak At Memorial Service Sunday Des Moines—A special meSiori^ service for David Ben Gurion will be held Sunday, Decemtier 30tb in the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Club House at 7:30 p.m. The service ("sblosUm" after Ben Gurion's

Correction The D'var Torah delivered at the November meeting of the Board of Governors was l^vpared by Kay Bucksbaura. Excerpts were printed in the Jewish Press last week, but Mrs. Bucksbaum's name was inadvertently omitted.

death) is being sponsored by all Des Moines Jeirisfa organizations and synagogues.

The memorial service will be conducted by Rabbis Marshall Berg, Barry Cytron and Jay Goldburg, Cantor Pinchas Spiro, and members of the Jewish Youth Council.

The honorable Josochar Bea Yaakov, former Israeli ambassador to Nigeria, who is now in the United States on a special mission for the Government of Israd. will be the featured speaker. The ambassador will speak about the current situation in Israel.

The service is being organized by the Des Motaies Zionist' District.

Tiferetii Israel WiU Honor IV Sylvia Siegel I Des Moines—In recognition Minnesota, earned ber masI of 20 years of dedicated and de- ter's degree from Drake Univoted service to Tifereth Is- versity, and is now teaching in i' racl Congregation, Sylvia Sie- Oakland, California. Bruce was ' gel will be honored by friends graduated from the University aiid congregants.at a cocktail of Minnesota and is now doing and dinner evening on Satur- postgraduate work at Hayward l day, January 5, 1974 at 7:30 State College in California. i p.m.

In honoring Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. F Mrs. Siegel was bom in Lin- Sheldon Rabinowitz, over-all I coin, Nebraska, graduated chairman for the occasion said, 1^ from Lincoln High School, and "Sylvia has touched and en[ attended the University of Ne- riched many lives in her 20 ! braska. She came to Des years of faithful service, and f Moines as the brjde of Harold it is a privilege to pay tribute I Siegel in 1941 and they had two to her.

I children, Nancy and Bruce.

Friends aind membert of TifI Om Jannary 2, 1954, three ereth Israel Synagogue are inb years after being widowed, Syl- vited to joia in "An Evening I via begaa her work at Tifereth with Sylvia." Respirations can t Israel Synagogne as secretary be made with Mrs. EUiot ttm RabU Irvtag A. Weiagart. Brody, reservations chainum, She is now secretary to Rabbi Mr. Richard Levitt will pre' Barry D. Cytron. side as master of ceremoides.

During this lime Nancy grad- Mr. Elliot Brody is president of uated from the University of the Synagogue.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30,7:30 P.M. TIFERETi+ISRAEL CLUBHOUSE

MEMORIAL SffiVICES DAVID BEN GURION Following the Services:

ISSOCHAR BEN YAAKOV FORMER ISRAEU AMBASSADOR TO NIGERIA Will Provid* Behind-ttic-Scencs Insights Into th*

# Geneva Peace Conference # Israeli Elections # African Counfries' Severance of Relations With Israel

Sponsondbr: D. M. Zioniit District • Hadaisah ^ B'nai BVHfi ** Synagogues and Brofherbeedt and SitterlioaJs * D.M. Youth Council • Jewith War Vett

*

Mizrachi Organization

ENTIRE COMMUNITY INVITED! Bring Your F«Mi{ly snd Frien<it iniiim«i(iiiiftai .. ••

VnnmUMl rvSTIVCn « _ _ J '^ _ Des Moines—On the second night of Chanidca, December aoth, over 500 adulU and cUlDet Molnee—Lois R. Copple dren participated in a family program of entertainment and was elected President of the celebration. The program be- Women's Federation at the gan with greetings from Dave December 13th meeting.

Mrs. Copple is presently a Belin, President of the Bureau of Jewish Education ajid Shlo- idfriiiiber of the Des Moines mo Benderiy, Executive Direc- GiMld ot Brandeis University and was the Public ReUtions tor of the Bureau.

Director for the 2Sth AnniverThe prognun induiMvmusi- sary Celebration of the Birth cal and dramatic presentatims of Israel Committee. She has of the story ot Chanuka pre- served as Chairman of the sented by members of the BuFederation Newcomreau of Jewish Education Ele- Women's Committee, a member of mentary School and High ers Greenwood School PTA SdMoI, musical selectiona by the Board, Principal of the Temple Israeli folk singer Gadi Eton, Religious School, Chairwoman and the serving of Latkee. of the Des Moines Golden Ball, L«ls Copple Board member of the Temple Sisterhood and Iowa Jewish at the meeting extended their Home Guild and a United Way congratulations to the new Campaign Coonlinator. president, and pledged their Des Moines —The annual The out-gdng President, Bess continued support and cooperameeUng of the Jewish WelWaldfaiger and the parUcipants ^tion. fare Federation will be held January 20 at 8 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse.

Further details of the meetiBg will be announced Des Moines — Residents of everyone and many residents soon. the Iowa Jewish Home are joined in the singing. The proplanning a New Year's Eve gram by the Spiros was folParty to which all interested towed by refreshments and members of the commimity presentation of a little gift for are invited. The movie "Bye, each resident. The occasion Bye Birdie" will be shown at was made special by the many 8 p.m. New Year's Eve, fol- Guild members and friends lowed by champagne and re- who joined tlie residents for the party. freshments.

This Friday, December 28, Several events have enlivened the days of December at foUowing 6 p.m. services, the the Jewish Home. Tlie Temple third monthly Oneg Shabbat Youth Group and U.S.Y. enter- will be held honoring the restained the residents with He- idents of the Jewish Home who brew and Israeli song and are celebrating December dance on two Sunday after- birthdays. The monthly Oneg noons. The Youth Group from Shabbat is sponsored by Mr. Temple B'nai Jesburun took and Mrs. Hans Weiss. the opportunity to meet and talk with many residents they did not know before. U.S.Y. members presented handmade fabric flowers as little Chanukab gifts for each resident, and Des Moines — David Belin, Jalle Lipsman also provided an ice cream President of the Bureau of and cookie treat.

Jewl^ Education, will be honOn December 19 the Guild ored December 2B, at the TemDes Moines—Julie Upcman, held their annual Chanukah ple at 8:00 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- party for the residents. Cantor Mr. Belin is being honored fred F. lipsman, will cdebrate and Mrs. Plnchas Spiro sang on the puMication of his book ber Bat Mitzvah at Tifereth Is- Cbanukah Songs and Yiddish enUUed; "November 22, 1963: rad Synagogue on Saturday old and familiar to You Are the Jury." Mr. BeUn morning, January 12, 1974. at was a member of the Warren f«a.m.

Commission charged with tha investigation of the assassinaThe lipsinans extend a cordial invitation to all congretion of President Kennedy. Tha gants and friends to loin them book focuses on the InvestigaUon at services and a Uddush lupdieoD f<^owing the Shabbat Mr. BeUn wiU speak during Des Moines—Carl Rogat, Exthe service. An Oneg Shabbat morning services. No personal ecutive Director of the Iowa WiU follow. invitatioiu have been sent.

Jewish Home presented his views on the imjMinrement of the community to the Steering Committee of the Community Action Committee, Monday, December I7th. Mr. Boeat focusKOSHER MEATS Des Moines—On Sunday eve- ed on the needs of retirees notning, January 6th at 7:00 p.m. hig various programs that i»MJt FRIENDS s the HenerietU Szoid and Elea- could enridi the ^piaUty of Ufa '' Doift l>e without meat dupnor Roosevdt group* of Des of this age group. ing tlM energy criilt. We can UUiMf Hadassah will hold a On December 3Ist, Mrs. Lilship meat to you by truck or Joint meeting at Beth El Jacob yan Carson the Executive Ditjtf; in group or individual Synagogue Auditorium. Featur- rector of the Jewish Family oraers. A simple coUect call ed will be a special program Service wiU present her vims ta^ (40e) SSa-msS, an^ your for Youth AUyah. Participating thereby concluding the presee* WiU be Mrs. YecUel Pmsik tattoos of agency Executltti meat Iroblenis are over.

(Nahoma).

Directors to the Steering C«^, ' We are by law able to ship Interstate because we an « An award will be given to the mittee. The next step of the government inspected meat student winner of a Youth AU- Staering Committee wUl be the plant. (Est. 2317.) yah Poster Conteat A program drafting of a tentative program of laradi soofs will be heard, of action tor submission to the ' $iu WMiM. and reCreehmeots served.

Community Action Committee.

A minimal admission will be charged and all proceeds given to Youth AUyab.

Save Hie Daf•

Iowa Jewish Home News

Oneg Shabbot To Honor Belin

Bat Mitasvah

CAC Hears Rogaf's Views

Hadossoh Pkuis Joinf Meeting

Pomerantz Blected In the 1974 eiecttons of thai Greater Des Uoiau Chamber of Gommerc* Pad««fion, Marvin Ponurantx mu elected TbM Vice Preaklnt.

SHUKERT-S

wmouMtn IMTBiUTMMteUIMC 2400 InsersoM Det Moines

Retervatlofit 281.224*

••••4

<*•

ay, D«c M, 1»TS

THE tKmsn niEss

Des Moines Deiegotion Returns From ORT Meet Moines—At the 22nd Biennial Convention of Women's American ORT held in Washington, D.C., the Des l/kHfij^,-^ delegation heard an address by National President, P^t Goldring as she reported oii, ORT's role during the Isratv^War crisis.

Mrs. Goldring described how 35 per cent of ORT teactwrs bad been called up and 35 per cent of the students were working on production line*. Nevertheless, she sai^, the QRT DM

UJA Missions Des Moines—The UJA is •ponsoring 5-day and 7-day misskMis to Israel. It is particularly important to the economy of Israel and the s(^darity of world Jewry to promote Israel missions at this time.

The experiences noted by the first J)e8 Moines couple to visit Isracd since the October War, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Engman, Indicate that a virit at this time has far-reaciiing coase> quences.

Far further details on tlie Missions contact the FederaUog Office, 244-3144.

DM

HoiMs Galeniar

Monday, December 31 Steering Committee Luncheon Meeting Jewish Welfare Federation Offices 12:00.

Wednesday, Jaonary 2 Beth El Jacob Syndgogue Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, January S Tlfereth Israel Synagogue Dinner 7:00 p.m.

8$tad9h in Israel were opened daily.

Joseph Harmatz, Director of 'iStT Israel, also attended the convention.

Gail Barmisb, National Board Member and President of the Des Moines Cbapter-atI^arge said on her return, "Now mere than ever before the ORT program is vital. Now more than ever before we must secure the commitment of our members to move forward. We nsust be more vigilant than ever where anti-Semitism is concerned and work harder tfasH e v e r to strengthen our Jewish commnnitle* throughout the diaspora."

Also included in the Des delegation were Mmes. Florence Purnell, National Board member and chapter delegates Charlene Feinberg and Audrey Rosenberg.

Ponieraniz to Head Nominatiag Groiii

fac* nv«

Senior Adailt Will Weleome New Year Omaha-The Senior Adult club of the Jewish Community Center will hold a New year's party, Sunday, December 30 at 5:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue, 49th and Farnam Sts. Mrs. Alexander (Kitty) Frank will be Mistress of Ceremonies, There will be a Chicken Dinner with all the trimmings, wine, entertainment, door prizes and lots more fun. Reservations, at $2 for members and guests, should lie made by calling Mollie Delman, 342-1386.

The regular meeting of the Senior Citizen Club for Monday, December 31, has been cancelled.

Schwartz-Wolhon Engagement Told Omaha—Mrs. Louis Schwartz has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Barbara to Louis D. Wolfson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Wolfson.

The bride elect, daughter of> the late Louis Schwartz, is a junior at the University of Nebrasica at Omaha, where she is majoring in music education.

Her fiance attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha and is employed at Armour Foods as an inventory control checker.

A June 23 wedding is planned.

Des Moines—The Federation President iias appointed Nomimations Committee which has the task of nominating new members for the Board of Governors and the Jewish Welfare Federation Foundation.

The Chairman of the Committee is Marvin Pomerantz.

Members of the committee are: Marty Waldinger, Art Kagin, Roy Swarzman and Stan Richards.

The Committee will present Omalia OnRaniiatioat its report, in accordance with KALAH FRANKUN the Articles of the Federation, CHAPTER at the January 20 annual- MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Mizmeeting. raciil Women of Omaha, has established a perpetual memorial fund In memory of Bertha Belle KaU. Mrs. Katz, advisor of tlM chapter, died in November, Contributions to tiiis fund will be given to tiie Mizracbi Children's ViUage in Israel in her name. Cards for all occasions can be sent through the fund, and may be ordered from Mrs. Morris FrankUn, 551-8386.

B'NAI B'RITH BREADBREAKERS Larry Katz and AZA PresidenU will attend the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers meeting "Wednesday, January 2, 1974 at 12 noon at the Fireside Restaurant.

A Review of the year's activities will be discussed.

Omahans in the News At the December 6, 1973 Annual Meeting of the Joint Distribution Committee, the following Omaha Jowish leaders were elected Or re-elected to the National Council of the JDC: Norman Batt, Leonard Goldstein, Dan Gordman, Mey-

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Perlmeter of San Antonio, Texas, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Renee, bom December 12, 1973. • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter, all of Omaha. Great-g r a n d p arents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlmeter, Omaha; Mrs. Ida Meyers, Miami Beach, Florida; Mr. Saul H. Shapiro, Palm Beach, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mayer, North Hollywood, Calif., announce the birth of a son, Brian Joseph, bom December 24, 197i ^Grandparents are Mrs. Joeef Mayer, Omaiia; Mr. and Mrs. George Tenenbaum, Brooklyn, New York.

er Katzman, Harry Kidakofsky, Jules Newman, Mrs. C. M. Newmsui, Joe Bice, Morton Richards, Millard Rosenberg, Louis Somberg and Morley Zipursky.

IJoyd Friedman, president of Allied Insurors, Inc., was elected president of Highland Country Club, succeeding Robert Bernstein.

Other officers are Richard Robinson, vice president; Nathan Novak, treasure; Stanley Silverman, secretary; Morris Lapp, executive secretary.

New tward members are Larry Pistttner and Mickay Skinner.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Greenberg celebrated theh- 25th wedding anniversary on December 19, 1973.

Goaneil Blaffs News

The new park on North Eighth Street, in Council Bluffs has been named the Dr. Isaac Strenhill Park.

Park officials said that the name was selected as the result of many phone calls and letters asking that the park be named for Dr. StrenliUl who died July 11, 1970. Dr. Stemhill was cited by tlte Park and Recreation Commission for his dedication to savhig human life.

Bom in Barlau, Romania, Mrs. Smon Gaiter, Hadassah Life Membersiilp Chairman, Dr. Stemhin jram a graduate announced Mrs. Jeffry Mellon of Crdghton University and as the latest name to be added' practiced pa a general practito the roster of life Member- tioner and obstetrician.

During World War II, I>r, Stemhill served as a commandThe Tlfereth Israel Men's ing officer of a medical batDiscussion Group will hold talioa in the North Pacific. In their meeting, January 2, 12 1965 he received the brothernoon at the Radl$son-Corahusl(- hood citation for distingmshed service from the National Coner Hotel.

Tlie Tlfereth Israel Congre- ference Of Christians and Jews. gation and Sisterhood held a His long association with scoutcollege get-together brunch for ing culminated in the receipt tdl home coming students, of tlie Silver Beaver award.

Tuesday, Deceml>er 25 at the Tlfereth Israel Social Hall.

Lincoln MAtes

Professor and Mrs. Irving Rothman and daughter, Marcy and Andrea of Houston, Texas are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bemstien.

Mrs. Robert Glaser and children, Karen and Mr. and Mrs. GUbert De BenedltU of Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of tl»eir mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Lotman.

Cohoon-Osheroff Marriage Told

Omaha—Miss Denise Cohoon became the bride of Randolph Mark Osheroff on Saturday, December 22, 1973.

The bride's sister, Na^^ served as maid of honor. KiSK Babendir was best man.

Thie newly weds will make their home at 5806 So. 96tb St., Omaha.

OMAHA B'NAI B'RITH LODGES

Campus Mrs. Patty Sliafer Sherman was among tlie December graduates at UNO where she received a Bachelor degree in Sociology. A member of Pid Kappa Phi, academic honorary, Mrs. Staermaii graduated magna cum laude.

•

Personals

•

JAKE COHEN (hanks his relativet and friends for their thoaghtftilneif for all the eardf, letten, flowers, gifto and donations and other ezpresflona of good wishes for Ua speedy recovery during hla recent boapitallzation.

Mr* and nnv* Waitof Faldmaa wsuld b* hsnerid to liav* • II fritndi and raUtlvci tliar* In the joy of ih* »tt Mi>zv<h •f ikalr d«Hgli(*r

SAUY ANN •t Ictft El Synagagu* •• frMay, Dattmtwr 2t, 1973 •» till P.M. tnd t««urd«y. OMtmbar 29, 197) «» 10 A.M. N* Invltatlem H«va l««n Stnl

Cordially invite you to attend a dinner in celebration of:

THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF AZA HONORING SAM BEBER the Founder «nd the Original Charter Memberi

Sa+.. Jan. 12, 1974

Omaha Hilton Hotel

$8.S0 Per Plata, General Admission $7.50 Pmt Plata, B'nal B'rith Membars and Family is.OO Par Plata, Current Membars of AZA and BBG WiTM ud 6a«U Are Oimelontlr lavlua Cocktails 6:00 P.M.

Dinner 7:00 P.M.

• •^•iBHM«aB^««H^a^^M^aiMMai^^aMM^aaai«ai«^«i^^W*B<ai«aar

CUT AND MAIL Heaae make r«*»rvstton( (or mc at th« OoldeD Annlverssry dinner of AZA. I cnrloM my check herein, ia tlie smouat of I made payable to B'nM B'rltli.

Fleaae malte your diolce of one o( tlie (oUowlag:

Meat

Fbh SEND TO: Jaaapli A. Ermoa, V.P. Haan Moatky tedqa c/o Nebroilw-lawa Dnumd leaf C«.

PX3. Iw 7203 Omafce, Ntiir. MI07 < ••'•••'

"

:'^- •''•'"••'•'>••

-•-

.»...i...J.....

••T:S>i*:«v.^'3-i '^ <^^~^^!^^&^.^f^yr:-^.'i^^'t''.^

. .smmjf'^tiShFis^aei^mmi!>rm^'i'

•;*'?!Si»,jaffia

Pag* Ms

Side lift es

^>»;«-s«"f-'»ariM*

rrldar, Dae U, 1*11

By Mickey Gcrelick

^^^^^^»s^>^

Israel and that war was never ceaatries have denied the right terminated. Cease-fires and of Arab citlzeashlp to their ewa truces were effected, but for 25 people. Every bamaae effort to years the Arab states have re- briag about a resettiemeat ef fused to discuss peace or meet tlwse camp dwellers has beea with the Israelis in negotiation. refused by Arab rulers who The continuing war is not a contlaae to exploit the "refuquarrel over boundaries, but a gee problem" as a political and basic conflict over Israel's propaganda ploy. right to exist.

My neighbor understands that The events ot the past 25 American self-interMt requires years have shown Israel that support of Israel as the only It must haw 'defensible bor- democracy in the Middle East ders. This was not. however, which deteta Russian control of the thinking of Israelis in 1M7 the area. when the United Nations first One by oae, I've been able to voted to sanction a tiny Jewish find the factual answers to his SUte. It was the belief then questions—until this week. that the UN decision would We sat over a cup of coffee stick and Israel could rely on discussing tJie $5.5 bUlion forthe UN for security instead of eign aid appropriation bill on militarily effective borders. passed by the Senate last week.

The change in the map of the The bill includes $2.2 bUlioa for Middle East since the 1947 Par- arms aid to Israel. The Israel tition Plan is not the result of aid was for replenishment of Israels desire for expansion, equipment lost in the Octoi>er but the result of the Arab goal, fighting and to offset Russian through (our wars, to destroy sliipments to Arab nations. the Jewish State.

1 pointed out to my friend I baad'Ml the qoestimis about that lsr»e\ had to have this inthe Arab refugees, agaia, the surance of military balance in An innovative proposal for a community educational facility facts are clear. Arab refugee order for the Geneva negotia- to be built on the site of the new Jewish (immunity Center waa camps still exist becaose Arab tions to move forward. Obvi- made public in a Jewish Press story last week.

The proposed facility woaM net be a community school, ously, a military imbalance would be a potential invitation but rather a cemmaaUy halUing U be shared by all Jewish ednto the Arabs for a renewal of catieaal fastitatlons Wishlag to participate. The coaccpt is aew fighting rather than negotia- aad provocative.

The proposal is now being considered by the leaders of the Uon. I quoted the comment by prospective participating institutions. There is a time urgency in Congressmen Robert Drinan that a decision must be made before construction b^ns on that "in the years 1M« to 1*72 planned individual school facilities.

Steven Riekes, chairman of the Federation Bureau of Jewish the United States gave tS5 bilever, and it should not have to. lion (or military assistaace to Education, urged that the community at large voice views on j AN OPEN LETTER Yet," once it builds on its own all (lie natioBS of the earth, the proposal before a decision is made. To^te there has been TO OMAHA JEWRY ' • The Bureau of Jewish Educa- land, the edifice complexes of aad aot a single delUr e( that very little reaction expressed.

We »n surprised aad dismayed at the hwk ef eommuaity ; Uon has asked the Synagogues. the past 30 years wilt again be went to Israel." I reminded him \ the Day School, and the Center. repeated in the next tiiirty. that Israel has paid in hard respoasc. The decision about a cooperative school huildiag will ^ whether they would agree to a I urge, therefore, each and cash for evety bit of military eff^ every member of (he Jewish community aow for many [ common educational building. every tnerober of this cemmu- material received from the years to come. The decision should be made after careful probing of all the pros and cons and should be based oh the thinking ' on the new Center site. This nitv, to speak out, and to do so United Stjitee. \ facility is not intended to be a aew. Visit with your Rabbis, It made good sense to my of many rather than a (ew.

Now is the lime for views to be voiced—before the decision ' community school, but rather,. year presidents, your Iward friend, but Ite was still puzzled. is made. The various insUlutions involved will express their posi; a single structure to be used members: write letters to the "1 have some other Jewish f jointly by the participants.

Press; attend the Federation friends." he said, "who are tions at the January 7 meeting of the Bureau of Jewish Education. > The reason for this proposal. meeting oa Janaary 2, etc. I>>t staunch supporters of Senators Your thinking is important in detei mining those positions.

New Is the time to be heard. Speak up—aow. %- and the urgency and impor- as iaitiate a aew era of cooper- Hruska and Curtis. They tell 'i tance of it Is as follows: Beth atiea, of pUnning (or tlie fu- me that the Nebraska Senators (• El Synagogue is presently plan- ture, ef ordering oiir.,|>rierities, are friends of Isrbel. If tiiis is < ning to build its own school on ef conserving oar resaarces, true, how do you explain tluit $ its own land near the new Cen- aad truly festering Jewish eda- Senators Curtis and Hruska ' ter. Beth Israel owns land catlea.

As Israel begins peace negotiations with her Arab neighbors were among these who voted f about five blocks away on PaPlease speak out on tills im- against the bill which would at the Geneva conference, the elusive peace for which Jews hava i cific Street, is pretenUy using portant issue. provide the IZ.2 billion for Is- been striving (or thousands o( years, once again lakes the spot\ an old building on that site.

Ughl.

Stevea J. RIekes rael?" :> and may someday build a new The great significance of peace and harmony to Jews is exChairmaa, I doat have an answer for |_ school building there. Temple pressed in the use of "Shalom" (peace) as the universal greeUng Barean of that qaestiaa. Da Von? ^ does not own land in this area. among Hebrew-speaking people. lewtsk EdacatloB \ but may have to evaluate the According to Encyclopaedia Judalea. the word "shalom" I steady movement of Omaha's QUALITY VS. AFFLUENCE encompasses many meanings, all of which are Integral aspects I Jewish population to the Southof a true peace. It can be defined as loyalty and safety, completeSo awesome has been Japan's S Years Age f western part of tiie city. • ness and soundness, health and well-being, and equity and moral postwar boom, that it is easy I It seems intolerable to me for to overlook the burdens tliat afMiss Marilyn Wasserman goodness. fc each Syagogve to build, fluence has imposed—pollution, married Richard Philip Prank.

In talmudic times, peace, next to Justice, was the most I whether aow or in the future, inflation, labor unrest, soaring Mark Gould celebrated his exalted ideal of the rabbis. It was at that time that "shalom" i Its own scbeei balUUag bccaase costs of social services and Bar MiUvah. became the standard term for greeting and farewell. !• Yean Ago I ef the. enormaw eotlay of public investments.

Ideally, one would like to see Isaac Arama's concept of peace Beth Wintroub celebrated her ' fands, for b«th ceastraetiea and as the guiding light at the Geneva peace conference. His interpreSo critical are these problems malnteoaiice, that such stmc- as by-products of accelerated Bas Mitzvah. tation is that the conventional view of peace as a mere negation Mr. and Mrs. Jerold A. Dann of strife fails to do justice to the richness of the concept. Peace ^ tares would require. Consider technological changes tlut I wertcuiaf <xa—le trends, the more and more Japanese are announced the birth of a son, is a "positive thing, the essential means by which men of differing I energy crisis, a decreasing urging supplanting the GNP Joseph Todd. temperaments and opinions can work together for the common 15 Years Ags ' birth rmtt, aad the pressing formula for the Net National good.

Joseph Erman celebrated his needs of Israel. Consider also Welfare (NNW). indicators ... "^ ^ *•'"* "' •*** *• P«^a«ive in modern JewUh £ t h a t funds are desperately which will deduct from the Bar Mit2vah. thought. The Encyclopaedia Judaica quotes Morris Joseph as A son, Mark David, was bom "typical of the whole modem trend when he writes that only I seeded for Jewish educatiea GNP figures several categories hwhich should not lie wairtkd en of social costs, auto accidents, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Safer- the peace-loving Jew is a true follower of the prophets, that the I, brick and steae. greatest sacrifices should be made to avoid war, that a Jew traffic congestion, pollution, stein.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ros- cannot consistently belong to a war party, and that a Jew's I I seriously question whether etc. so that Japan will have a idnsky announnced the birth of I the Synagogues have now. or^ clearer picture of whether its reUgion, history and mission all pledge him to a poUcy of peace. 'wilt have witiiin the next dec- economy Is improving the qual- a daughter, Barbara Jo. as a citizen as wdl as individual.''^ ; ade or so. sufficent funds to ity of Japanese life. c o m p I etely retniild separate As Buckmlnster Fuller has \ physical piaots. But even if been telling us for years, "less they did, it would sUU be sheer is taote," and it Is in the techPaMlshed weekly oa PMay by waste and duplication to eX' nology of doing more with fewJERUSALEM (ZINS)-Of aU the thousands of words now Jewish FederatiOB of Omaha. ^>ead needed funds on aefMU*ate er resources and less energy used in modem Hebrew only 800 come ftrom the HWy Scriptures Mortimer Greenberg, educational facilities. th.-tt the path to environmental (Taaach). In the entire Hebrew Bible there are only t,000 words, Executive Director , There are those who say tliat and social quality lies. Maybe 2,000 of which appear only once.

Stanford Upoey. Press this pr^;>osal is economically some day, U Japan solves Its This Interesting data comes from a study recently puMished CofflBtittee Oialrman pound, but the Synagogues will problems of rapid growth, the

by Professor Halm Rabin entitled, "The Historical Sources of Mrs. Robart GarcUck, Editor •ever agr»t to work tofether. Jqianese will be teaching the Hebrew Language." According to Professor Rabin aMdero [ refuse to believe ia sudi nega- Americans a vital lesson, that Mrs. fikbi^ Ifirvish. Assistant Hebrew contalm no more than 60,000 words. In addition to tbo lira.

Irvin C. Kalmaa Iveoess. It we, as a commu- more aad bigger are not necesr aforementioned 800 words found in the Taaach there ara also Atfvertisiag<Manager dty, will this to be, then it wiU aarily brighter and better. some 14,000 wordi stemming from the Rabbinical literature and kedofie.

In tmmcm, tte qaaUty ef tffe tbo writiacs of w Israel's sages.

I re/use, alee, to eacace ia •MI ast fm kfOaeaee, bat fai exHiMttaen ranaiasaac^ of modem Hebrew s^me M years ago, RkUew fltody, datar. M4 talk'•«nw«fafafartrl gr UMvapr mcda kavo kaon added to thflM^^wco.

Hanr G. u. Beth CI wot not watt tot• IPjea^ nuqyf hp\t^ r Be«f jrr^olned tedmleal aiqiresitcmi.

Hfjr pTMbyterian neighbor finally hit me with a question I couldn't answer. It's the first one since I started my campaign of bringing to my nonjewiah friends acctrate information and int e r p relation of . the Middle East I situation. ^k,.,i, ^' i tHjf emotional ^^ ' "" ' a 11 a c hment to I Israel carrlet very little weight with my I P r e B b yterian M. GcreUck friend, so I've been forced to present logical factual answers to his questions. I must say I've been fairly successful in dispelling some of ttie myths circulated by the Arab propogandists, and voiced by non-Jewish friend.

It took a short, rather intensive course in rec^M Mirf-'l* East history to dispell the myths o( Israel as an expansionist state. But the facts are clear. The Arabs fired the first shot in 1948 shortly after Ben Gurion proclaimed the birth of

I

Speak Up—Now

jSti^nfMeBM

The Many Meanings of ^Shalom'

Do Y0I RtatHbir

^ildVSt^., Speaking of Hebrew

...

,..:_...,-»„,„,.„,^^. -.„„...>^.,„»...,..„-,..„,i....,.-,,..,..,.,,^. .,.,...„.,„. ,..„...„..

TUB

Frtter, OM. n. itft

Synagogue Activities

W

f.

I [ [ • I r [ V

Omaha Temple Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath evening services, a:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brool(* will speak on "NEARNESS AND DEARNESS." Following the services, Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney H. Broolcs will give an Oneg Shabbat in honor of the approaching marriage of their daughter Miriam Irma, to Gerald Richard tauchner.

Musical portions of the serylc« will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miai Ida Gitlin. > SmtmHmy: U a.m. * * * BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of SAHAH JANE ROSS, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. AlvlH RMS, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday mori^ng, December 29.

8TUOY GROUP Ck>ffee with the Rabbi will be resumed Wednesday, January fl at IQ a.m.

• • '• REUGIOVS SCHOOL Religious s!;ho6l classes wiU resume at Temple Israel as follows: Saturday and Sunday Classes . . . January S and 6; Hebrew Ciasaei... January 7; Nursery eiasaea . . . January 7: Confirmation Class . . . January 8.

Omaha Beth El SERVICES: FrMay> Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke wiU deliver the sermon.

Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service.

Satarday: Morning Service:- 10 a.m.

Minclfti Maariv Service: 4:45 p.m, Sanday: 9 a.m.

DaHji: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

• • • BAT MITZVAH SALLY FEIDMAN, daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feldnan, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services. Friday evening, December 28 and .Saturday morning, December 29.

• • •

JCWI8B

More MeiTIOrieS

Morning Services: 8:45 a.m.

Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.

• • •

By Carl Alpcrt Haifa—The fighting war lasted less than three weeks, but to those of us who lived through Conndl Bluffs it Itere, it seemed like three months. The tales of heroism, B'nai Israel the anecdotes, the human inSSXV\CESi terest aspects Sntarday: 9 a.ih, will be told and Sndday: 9 a.m. retold. While Both services will be con- the politicians ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. and diplomats • * • and statesmen are fighting!

Lincoln their war of words, let us reB^nai Jeshunin call M few more of the memo-; SERVICES: ries of those reFriday: Al|Mlt 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi cent tense days.

Volunteers, Voinnteers, VolRobert Kaiser.

• • • nntcert. The true test of the civilian volunteers was in their Lmcdo willingness to do anytliing, rather than seek exotic, or inHfereth Israel teresting or publicity-conscious tasiis. Israel's former ambasSERVICES: sador to the U.N., Gideon RaFriday: 8 p.m. fael, was found loading ammuSatvrday: nition boxes on trucks. Several Morning Services, 9 a.m. retired generals, from the War Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.^ of Liberation, .drove garbage Sunday: trucks on the home front.

TIffilin qub, 9 a.m.

Judges set up a car service ' • • • to shuttle soldiers quickly on their brief home leaves. One Des Momes pretty girl in London offered her services to the Israel EmTifereth Israel bassy—to be a spy.

SERVICES: Who WiU Ever Knew? A Friday: 8 p.m. story in a peinit newspaper Saturday: 9:30 a.m.

Torab Study Lesson.

Snnday: Mraning service, 8:30 a.m.

• • *

Oes Moines T^nple B'nai Jeshunm

rac* 8evc«

nUCSS

insists that the Israelis first got across the Canal by subterfuge. They repainted with Arab symbols some of the Russian tanks they bad captured in the Six-Day War, manned tiiem with Arab-speaking Israelis holding forged documents, and then simply bluffed their way across tlie Egyptian bridges, fanning out on the other side.

The Cbkkens Came First.

The great egg shortage in Israel during the war was ascribed to the continued blackouts. Illuminated chicken coops had kept the chickens "working" all night long, but the blackouts upset their routine.

The Age of Aqnarins. Hans Zeuger, Tel Aviv astrologist, was able to foretell, three days before the cease-fire, that the Israelis would won. He said the Arabs had chosen the wrong time for their attack. On Yom Kippur afternoon Venus (which represents the Arabs) was close to Neptune (planet of nebulous Uiinking), and the Arab leaders therefore made mistakes in their calculations.

A Wanted Man. Last year an Ijiraeli accused of forgery skipped the country and was on the wanted list. In the first days of the war he retutned voluntarUy, and was arrested as lie came tlirough the airport controls. He explained to the

judge that he had returned to join his military unit, and would be available to the courts laler. The judge released him on his own cognizance, and the man hurried off to the Sinai.

Breaking tbe News. Wherever possible, the team whith breaks the bad news ta the family of a fallen soldier is comprised of two civilians, a man and a woman, each of whom has lost a child of his own in a previous war.

Advice l4» Tourists. Visitors will soon be coming to Israel by the thousands. Here's a word of advice. Please, please, do not tell any Israeli: "You can't Imagine what we went through sitting around our television sets."

Arab Loyalty. From the beginning of the war to the end, there was not a single case of any disloyal act by an Israeli Arab. To the contrary, they raised large sums of money for the war effort, provided food and tranportation for the army, and volunteered other services.

Even the doubters among them have now completely lest faith in the leaders of the Arab SUtes.

Food Pac kages. Jewish mothers continue to send packages of goodies to the boys still at the front, and the post offices are still clogged with thousands of boxes and bundles. One soldier at the front went on the air to plead with the families back home: Stop sending us packages. If there are shortages on tlte home front, let us know, and we'll send you packages from here, and that "the class was atten- wliere -we lack for nothing. tive and eager to lAam and a great deal is expected of it."

In Retroispeet

By CAROL GENDLER The JEWISH BULLETIN was founded in 1916 with Maxim Konecky, and later his brother SERVICES: The Congregation of Israel Isaac, as editor. A benefit Friday: 8 p.m. dance was held • * * had some difficulties with its 'the following Rabbi,. Dr. George E. Harfleld, Des Moines year to raise in 1884. The officers of the confunds to keep gregation found the rabbi's beBeth EI Jacob the weekly pahavior "as unbecoming a per going. ^x-y SdtVICES: clergyman and moved that It w»s said V >' Harfleld be requested to resign Friday: 8:19 p.m. that "on ac- ^^ Satarday: 9 a.m. at once." :ount of the high Simday: 9 a.m.

Three Sunday school pupils . cost of paper later testified that the rabbi and ' other expenM^ the pa- (5^ cendler had struck them, and members of the congregation attested to per has been struggling to maintain its pur- the rabbi's use of improper CEUA SORKIN pose as a newspaper medium language from the pulpit. He Funeral services were field for the Jewish people." was granted $200 in severance Monday, December 24, 1973 for pay and dismissed. The rabbi's SorMn of Bayside, N.Y. .A night school for Russian salary had been $125 monthly, CNnaha Beth Israel Cella Int«rment was at Mount Sinai Jewish, immigrants was held a sum which he found necesCemetery.

SERVICES: on Dodge Street in 1892. It was sary to supplement by giving Friday: SurvivMi^ are: daughter, Mr«. reported that all but three or private lessons in French and Traditional Evening Services Abe (Bella) Haber, New York; four of the refugees had l>eards German.

(Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. son, Albert Sorkin, Omaha; 2 Late Friday evening Family grandsons, 1 granddaughter; services will be conducted by sister, Mrs. Harry (Bessie) Sabbath Candle Lighting Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Dvosin.

Edward Berkovits at 8:15 p.m. mDAY. DICIMMI 2«, 4:42 P.M. Saturday: RACHEL SEGALL ntlDAr. JAMUAir 4. 4:4S P.»L Morning* Service: 8:45 p.m. services were held conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- in Funeral Milwaukee, Wisconsin, DeBenediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: doff and Cantor Edward Berko- cember 16, 1973 for Mrs. Ravits.

Banikh Aieth Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haochel Segall, age 90.

Talmud Class will be conlam. Asher Kidcshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Le* Survivors are; son, Abe, Milducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Iiadlik Ncr Shel Shabbat. at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 waukee; daughters, Mrs. Ruth (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos Cain, Mrs. Pearl Herzpg, Omaht; 11 grandchildren; 11 greatthe Universe, Who siinctifics us by His Comand Maariv. gnbdchildren. mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Svaday: Sabbath lights.)

Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and th« ROSE KRAMER Funeral services were held in Rabbi's class on the Book of La Jolla, California, for Mrs. This Service Presented as a Courtesy by Genesis.

Rose Kramer, formerty oC Dally: Council Bluffs, la., who died Services at 7 a.in. and 4:4S December 20, 1973. p.m. <»IAHA SiiyDKHS ABID • • • Survivors are: aons, Max LOAN ASSOCIilTIQN Harold of La JoUa, Calif.; Omaha B'nai Jacob and •tstert, Mrs. Goldie Cohen, emcmal 1«ms Htrnly Ml-rsro Sah Diego, Calif., Mrs. Anna arih a WMI Oodg* Roid M7-7SOO Adas Yeshnron Kutler, Omaha, Mrs. Clara No4721 8. 241h St 7}1-oeeo «ik, Omaha, Mrs. Esther CUSERVICES: Blc,; OnUihk': ll'gMidchUdrta: Baiwday:

Death

G>

The sporiscar

sjKntscai: MGB. The beUer the driver you are, the mora you'll appreciate Its performance and handling. Test-drive it. And yourself.

J^^iuar Bellevie Motors 17M ftalvla

RMI4

MI«VM.

Ntbr.

ARTHUR WALKIR OWNER 2V1«ta22

2«1-822«

ji^9KS5S,JW^''.f ;

-r«s»ii«"B;»*'»-^<:4'/<s*B»:5,i<wisK»?e«s*w5''S5^

^••^"f^SX^Ki

r«it»

Frtiaj, Dee. tS, I»7S

Center Sports •y CiMriM AHMM Fo Mora Informafion Call flia Afhiatic Offica 342.13M

MEN'S VARSITY BAKETBALL LEAGUE Comeback efforts were the feature as both victorious teams had to stage comebacks to gain their victories. Mastercraft overcame a half-time lead

by Pumas and gained a 30-3S victory. Steve Nogg was outstandbig on offense as he scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half. Allan Noddle sparked Mastercraft on defense as he helped to hold down Pumas guards to a total of 8 points. Ed Belgrade took game scoring honors with 14 points.

Partime Help overcame an 8 point tliird quarter deficit with 22 points in the flnal period to edge Vess Beverage 48-45. Barry Stark had nine of Itis team leading l'7 points in the fourth quarter to spark Partime's fourth quarter rally. Bob Cipinko and Harold Mann led the losers with 18 and 15 points respectively.

Sctaefnle Wednesday, Jaa. 2 6:30 p.m.—Pumas vs.

Partime Help 7:30 p.m.—Mastercraft vs.

Vess

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Action last Sunday in the Senior High School "B" league saw NFTY defeat A2A 100, 3428 and AZA 1 "B" get by Chaim Weizmann "B" 47-34. Kenny Mikler led NFTY's team with 16 points in their victory over AZA 100. Rick Henn led AZA 1 "B" with 20 points and BiU Cohn had 11 points for the kMers.

In the Senior High "A" League Chaim Weizmann "A" got by Lincoln AZA 3. 51-41. as Jim Albert had 18 points to lead the winners wtiile Sidney ttisle bad IS points for Lincoln.

The game between AZA 1 "A" and USY is currenUy under protest and a decision by the Athletic Department will be made in the near future.

Note: There will be •• sealer Higk "A" or "B" league games ^yed en Saoday, Dec. 31, 1171. Games will coaunue as •cbedaled en Sunday, Jan. 6, lt74.

JCC Midget AU-Stars are: Mike Zoob, Mike Lustgarten, Mike Kaminitz. Jeff Epsteto, Joel Brodsky. Chris Skoog, Bill Barna, Jeff Ferrin. Dick Stem, Joe Goldstein, Marshall JPred and Scott Seldin.

This team will represent the Jewish Community Center of Omaiia in local and regional exhibitions and games. The first exhibiUon wiU be played at tlie Civic Audtiorium on Saturday, Jan. 12, 11»74, at halftime of the Creighton University vs. Dayton University basketball game.

OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE Last Sunday's action saw Kohll's Drugs pass David Lee Studios 39-9 in a one-sided contest as John Skoog and Andy Robinson led Kohll's with 12 and 11 points respectively.

The other game saw Ski Racquet remain atop tiie league standings with a 46-37 hardfought foul-marred contest. Kevin Scudder led Ski Racquet 19 points while Randy Belmont led First Mid-America with 14.

John Stem and Randy Belmont fouled out in the final quarter to hurt their teams chances of victory as a total of 32 fouls were called in this bruising contest.

Scbedale. Sumlay, Dec. 3* 3:15 p.m.—David Lee vs.

First Mid-America 4:00 p.m.—Kohll's Drugs vs.

Ski Racquet The Olymiric Playmaker of the week: Kevin Scudder., The Olympic Defensive player of the week: Steve Parsow.

MIDGET BASKETBALL UEAGUE SCHEDULE Sunday, Dec. 36. ITS 1:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs.

Vann Realty 2: IS p.m.—Dean's Camera vs.

Omaha Paper

BASKETBALL FILM FOR MIDGET AND OLYMPIC CAGERS The JCC Athletic Departmeflt this Sunday. Dec. 30, will present to all lx>ys in the Midget and Olympic Basketball leagues a special film "BasketBflDGET LEAGUE ball Today." This fihn, made Our first over-time game of' by the Nebraska School Activithe season occurred last Sun- ties Association, features the day in a see-saw content that Do's and Don'ts of playing basfound I-Go-Van and Omaha Pa- ketbaU. per Stock go down to the wire The film will be shown at with I-Go-Van emerging the 2:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the winner on a Mike Lustgarten St. Luke Gym. 11810 Burke St. free-thrtfw in sudden death.

Joel Brodsky played an out- JUNIOR BOYS standing game for Omaha Pa- GYM HOCKEY per Stock both offensively and Previously winless Flyers defensively. brolK out of their slump with The other game saw Vann a rousing 9-0 romp over the Realty pull away in the last Knights. Terry Magid scored period to get by a fighting six goals while Larry Widman Deans Camera 20-12. Jeff Fer- had two goals and five assists. rin led the winners with 12 David Cohen, Craig Lerner points and BiU Barna had six and Bobby Katzman played points for Deans. well on defense while Marc The JCC Midget Playmaker MiUer and Todd Ely played of the week: Jeff Ferrin. outstanding on defense. The The Defensive Midget Playw other game MW the Rangers edge the Blackbawks 2-1 In a of the week: Joel Brodsky. tightly played defensive game.

Jeff Kirshenbaum, Tom Kahn MIDGET ALL-STAR and Mark Robinson led the TEAM ANNOUNCED ""The JCC 1973-74 Midget All- Rangers while Mike Bernstein Star team (ws been selected by played well for the Blackthe AthleUc Department. The hawks.

Nele: There will be m Jaalfr following criteria are the basis for their .>if!lerli(jir Soortsmao- Boys gym hockey games •• ship.te ai- Friday, Dee. 28. Games wiU reSHme •« Friiay, Jaa. 4, 1*74, tttude.

AZA Dbmer to -j Honor Sam Beber

Katz's Korner

By LARRY KATZ, JCC Yratli DlreriM(Continued from Page 1)

By LARRY KATZ cember 30, from 5:00 p.m. Isip Klutznlck will be the princiJJC YOUTH DIRECTOR raeli refreshments, fun and an pa] speakers at the Omaha diailVINTER VACA-nON opportunity to be with old PROGRAMS ner. The event is being plan^ friends and meet new ones at SATURDAY, DECEMBER the UNO religious Center, loby the two Omaha B'nai B'rith lodges, the Southwest Regional 29, 1973: "AMERICAN GRAF- cated on the northeast corner Council and District Grand FITTI NIGHT AT THE "J"— of Happy Hollow Boulevard Lodge 6 of B'nai B'rith. Mem- The sensational S-I-L-V-E-R and Dodge Street.

This party is open to all colbers of the 3 Omaha AZA cha|> S-L-I-M l4ays the music of the ten WiU parUdpate in the ptx>- 'SOs and '60s and of today, lege and non-coUege Jewish from 9:00 p.m. to Midnight. young adults! gram.

All senior high youth are inOther dignitaries in attend- vited to attend and partietpate AZA MTM ANNIVERSARY ance will be Mrs. Louis Perl- in a fun program.

CELEBRATION IN OMAHAt man, of Chicago, Illinois, the Call your friends from school REMINDER TO CORNBELT current Chairman of the B'nai and those home from college BBYO: Invitations have been B'rith Youth Commission. Mrs. for the holidays ... tell them extended to Omaha AZA/BBG Perlman was the founder of about the dance, bring them and regional BBYO chapters B'nai B'rith Girls, the counter- along. Admission: Couples — to attend the 50th Anniversary part to AZA. Dr. Max Baer, 94.00; Stags-|2.2S. of AZA Banquet here in OmaExecutive Director of the B'nai SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, ha on January 12th at the B'rith Youth OrganizaUon; Mi- 1973: JUNIOR HIGH ROLLER Omaha Hilton Hotel. Convert chael Lee, International AZA SKATING AT SKATELAND, for BBYO members is »5.00; President. In addition, the Of- lOeth and Q—Two hours of un- <ar aduiu. $750. ficers and Board of Governors interrupted fun from 7:00 p.m.

All BBYO members who are of District 6, representing eight to 9:00 p.m. Inclusive fee; planning to attend this proMidweetem states and three 11.50. gram, which honors Sam BeCanadian provinces will be hi ber, found of AZA, and the 15 attendance. Mayor Edward M. ATTENTION: OMAHA JEW- charter members of Mother Zorinsky. Mayor of the City of ISH COLLEGE STUDENTS: Chapter AZA No. 1, are reOmaha, and also a member of The newly-formed HILLEL at quested to return reservation B'nai B'rith, will present greet- UNO invites you to attend <free cacds as soon as possible in the ings. of charge) a CHANUKAH self-addressed envelopes proHoward Kaslow will serve as OPEN HOUSE, Sunday. De- vided in the invitation.

Master of Ceremonies for the evening. A pa«t president of District 6 AZA, Mr. Kaslow is the son of one of the original AZA diarter memberij, Ben Kaslow.

Reservations for B'nai B'rith memliers, their wives and memtiers of the community, may be made with Joseph E^man, 733-2556.

The Celebration Cdmmlttee C includee the following: Howard by land, tea, or air J. Kaskm, Master of CereV.monies, Steven J. Riekes, Dinciar Chairman' Joseph A. ErnUn,. Reservations Chairman; Hy Crystal, Executive Direcgotf you there . . .

3T/-OTOU tor; Harold Barrie. President, District 6; Fred Hart, PresiOrval MiWw dent, Southwest Regional CoimcU; Robert Hurwitz. Preaident, Nadin* Hola Comhusker Lodge; Marvin PoUkov, President, Henry Monsky Travel Fairs Travel Aqency—all ths services you'd Lodge; Mrs. Milton Katskee, •xpecl from • travel egency —<«nd a few yiu wouldn't.

President, .Combuskec Chapter; Bilrs. Maurice Karpen, S729 Shamrock Rood (Countryside Vllagel President, Henry Monsky Chapter; Mike Kimmel. President, Combelt Region; Barry Hob«-man. President, AZA 1; Justin Kooper. President, AZA 100; Gary Epstein. Preside.nt, AZA 1510; Neil Unger, President, Linccrin AZA; E^li Zalkin, District Governor; David Goldstein. Chairman. Combelt Region' Paul G. Cohen, First VicePresident. Southwest Re^onal Coimcil; Alvin Abramson, Trustee, Comhusker Lodge; Frank Goldberg, Trustee, Comhusker Lodge: Edward Rocen, Truetee, Henry Monsky Lodge; Marvhi Treller, Trustee. Henry Monsky Lodge; Larry Katz, Youth Director, Jewish Community Center; Alan Crounse, Vice-President, Comhusker Lodge.

trovel faire

JACKET WORLD

HELEN A. tEKNSTIlN m-fiit i)3-i2»

REAL ESTATE REEP DAVIS CO. (S(.2100

' rtoncT voui HOMI AND •UllNHS ASAINST WCII

DOWN SPECIALISTS

Area's largest selection of cold weather DOWN outerwear in Nebraska. First Quality with DOWN-toEarth Prices!

STORE HOURS

Mo>. tmd ThMn. TW f

OHMT

Days TIN «

CLOSED SUNDAY

CAU 341-0088 LEVENSON'S PUT CONTIOl SUVICH, IMC. "We GMarmate* McMHar

309 So. 72nd St. Omoho I Across IVMH 1«r VVM* SM. iMk)