,/> I/)
-
• «
zo
r < -I ^ o s> ac o o o ^o z oi rv — jj Z -< -J ?
en^isli
SERVING DES MOINES,, Vol.LVNo.1
.COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMj^HA Omaha, Nab., Frt., Novambar 14,197B
Gov, Ray: Solution Is Not Simple OES MOINES - In Uie Monday. Nov 3. Dm MitaM IMMM; Iowa Gov. Robert Ray laid that Israel hopes for U.S. assistance In developing some long-term solutions. Israel is in no way leeliing U.S. military intervention Ray, interviewed after returning from the NCCJ Mission to Israel, said that after looking at the Golan Heights which present atralegic geographic advantage to terrorists who have fired at Israeli farmers in the valley below, he can understand why Israel wants (o create a buffer zone in that area. "The Heights cannot be farmed and there is really no purpose for that land except
OPQBI tmKLf Md-MWlil kmOm. Riv. WXU e»«Mnii«, emtm, V| BMH uM VIII widi IKMI kMl'it IRabk k Ik oooa. Mn llMkli^ tto two tovM m BHiiB^ for a buffer ame," Ray said In the TliMM article. The article quotes the Governor as saying that the peaceful
Anprfjassador to Present Medal to Gov. J.J. Exon OMAHA - The Honorable Jacob Doron. an ambassador of Israel to the United Nations and former Ambassador of Israel to Venezuela will present the "Prime Minister's Medal" to Governor J. James Exon on behalf of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the Israel Government, at the forthcoming "NebraskaIsrael Dinner of SUte" Sunday. Dec. 14. Ambassador Doron. who is one of Israel's foremost diplomats and legal experts, served for four years as Deputy and Acting Legal Adviser to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs before his appointment as its envoy to Venezuela In 1967 A career diplomat with Israel's Foreign Ministry
since 1959, Ambassador Doron has represented Israel as Consul General in South Africa, South and North Rhodesia (now Rhodesia and
, I t i
: ,
OMAHA - Persons wishing to contribute to either of two funds newly established by the Milton S. and Corinne N. Livingston Foundation, Inc., are asked to nuke their checki out to the Jewish Federation of Omaha, it wu announced this week. A Foundation spokesman said that for technical reasons, it Is now requested checks be made payable to the Federation, with a notatkm
Mif-tmM WM b dwihrliniiMilwMi Mil» bmi iMlt. li "t pwlif tHktf wtik a
S
JaeabDvoi Zambia). Nyasaland (now Malawi), Swaziland. Basutoland (now Lesotho) and Bechuanaland (now Botswana). A graduate of the Government Law School in Jennalem. he maintained a private law practice in Haifa until I9», when he joined the Israel Foreign Ministry. An accomplished linguist, his languages include Hebrew. English. Russian. German. French, Spanish. Yiddish. Italian and Arabic.
Checks to New Livingston Funds To Be Sent to Omaha Federation ;
solUkm is not as simple as "giving everybody a white flag and letting them wave it and afterwards having ewiyoiw dt ^n and talk."
that they are for either the David E Beber Scholarship Fund or the Ruth RIekes Richards Memorial Fund The latter fund is for benefit of the elderly. All contributions are tax deductible, he said. Checks should be mailed to the attention of Lou Solomon. Jewish Federation of Omaha. Inc\ 333 South innd Street, Omlha.Ntb.«IM.
Israel's Rabin on UN Vote: A Sabotage of Peace Effort JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin declared that the pro-PLO resolutions overwhelmingly adopted by the United Nations General Assembly constituted "an assault on the right of existence of the State of Israel, disavowal of the role designated the UN" and
"sabotage of the effort to achieve peace between Israel and the Arab slates." He declared that "No resolution of the UN General Assembly will bind Israel to negotiate with the terrorist organization" and affirmed that Israel's reply to the resolutions "together with the
Shabbat of Affirmation We, The Rabbinical Council of Omaha, deplore the decision of the United Nations condemning Zionism as a form of racism. The members of the Rabbinical Council call upon all of the Jewish people of Omaha to gather in their respective synagogues on this Shabbat, November 14th, as an expression of our solidarity with the people of the State of Israel. We have proclaimed this Shabbat as the "Shabbat of Affirmation." As we gather in our synagogues, we affirm the fact that Zionism is not racism but is the very opposite, an expression at the finest values in Jewish life. Each congregation will include in its liturgy on this Sabbath readings and prayers which will reflect our solidarity with the citizens of the State of Israel.
Jewish people throughout the world, will be increasing unity In the effort to reinforce the strength of the State of Israel in the fulfillment of its historic tasks." He thanked those nations that voted against the measures. Rabin's statement said: "I regard it as necessary to react without delay, on behalf of the government of Israel, to the resolutions adopted today in the UN General Assembly. The majority in the Assembly today reached a nadir in two resolutions both of which, alike, have the significance of an assault on the right'of existence of the State of Israel, of disavowal of the role designated the UN, and of sabotage of the effort to achieve peace between Israel and the Arab states. "Ito oeantilM that iif>have amoMd a ioraitap
o( awaangtont bgr Ite UN General Atiembljr to vteaeiiMttiDdli aiidwtoied(darad Signed li to dMtray a BMBibMratotoaflheUM-ttae (RabU) BirqrL W^Httin, PrMklwt SMeafiniAnri^teaal BlMUMIOoaBdlofOiiuha IMIVM itoBMl IMklBf to ttwilt Hjr fltlBit to pmnota ImfaBdib nelgbbori will find for tta ertantaal OMAHA - The following statement on the anti-zionism vote aeto to in the United Nations was Issued by Ernest Wintroub. chairman rHoliittaaodheUNt of the Community Relations Committee of the Jewish AMnUjr. This is not the first time that Federation of Omaha: The Arab-inspired action of the United Nations General the majority of the UN Assembly, as approved Nov. lO, labelled Zionism a form of General Assembly has racism and racial discrimination. The United Nations has thus adopted discriminatory endorsed a mass of lies which but for a serious possible con- resolutions which ignore the rights of the State of Israel. sequence might be dismissed as a preposterous absurdity. Zionism's dream of the restoration of the Jewish people of But the resolutions now an ancient homeland has always envisioned a Jewish state in the adopted seek to integrate the Middle East, at peace with Its neighbors who in their many anti-Zionist ideological aspect with a practical anti-Israel millions inhabit the vast territories that surround it To besmirch Zionism with the ugly name of racism is to aspect. The majority of the Assembly calls for the make a travesty of the meaning of the word. wiMBV •waranQ 07 ciKUUMa cnKMB cr HW indneitf es^biishment of a committee liritftMl Hfitnr, Iha cbHfH niHd dw tfKtnil Mttntt on behalf of the UN among •flvt to taoMi iMv HM nott Mdnt liri fkknut TacM whose tasks will be to work for fnJodtoM and mtUmUkm. lUneoargi ki Ito hwb of the Implementation of UN BMte Mt BinioM dMd, a eaattMot dmMtotod ad a wild General Assembly resolutions
2: Wintroub: A Travesty ji^ii^'
Marvin Pomerantz. former president of the Des Moines JWF. and co<hairman of the NCCJ Hisslon. descrllied the functiott'of the mission as being to promote "a high level of understanding of the land, people, and problems of Israel as an emerging nation." "Interfaith missions are unique in the education and Insight they provide, in the totality of opportunity they offer between the faiths." he satd. Pomerantz end Gov. Ray visited in Jerusalem with Israel Prime Minister Rabin. Pomerantz found the Prime Minister "responsive, thoughtful" and concerned with a host of world problems. Pomerantz said Rabin expressed his sympathy for the serious upset in Lebanon and hopes the world is aware of the magnitude of Lebanon's problem and of the necessity of resolving their internal affairs "with a minimum of impact on the world community," Pomerantz said.
Rabltt ampfcaalMd Ui lor bit MM Ikil pMn •Mt bf a "bllataral dUtoMHi" • MMi IM li Pomerantz and Ray also met Israel Minister of Commerce Halm Bar-Lev. The poMibility of an Iowa-Israel trade relationship was explored. Iowa has agricultural goods to offer in exchange for (Continuedon Page9)
The supporters of the resolution have raised a great threat to the viability of the United Nations This Arab resolution is a part of a propaganda tactic to damage world-wide efforts of Jews to sustain Israel and an effort to destroy peace in the Middle East. The American people must be made aware of the true meaning of this vicious attempt to distort Zionism Members of the United Nations have succeeded in imposing on the world organizations the tyranny of numbers and making it into an Instrument lor the furtherance of their own political ends. They have effectively undermined its usefulness as a form for the pursuit o( peaceful accommodations among nations. Zionism Is a "liberatton movement" for Jews which seeks to preserve the religious and cultural essence of the Jewish people. The greatest misconception about Zionism is that it supports a stale exclusively for Jews The Israeli society is one In which there is freedom of religion, expression and movement of people of every background. We commend the U.S. government on its vigorous opposition to the scurrilous resolution and all the member states of the U.N. that voted against It We are heartened by those African stales that resisted the Arab pressure on them and refused to vote for the resolution. We look to the decent actions and rationale of the people of the world to recognize this for the mean and vicious libel that it is and to bring about its rejection by the international world communities.
contraveing Ihe rights of Israel as a sovereign and independent state. These resolutions are devoid of any moral validity. The government of Israel will not cooperate with the committee decided upon. The government of Israel will not negotiate with terrorist organizations
"We made it clear at an early stage to all the political factors that we reject the invitation of the PLO to the Geneva conference. It was agreed with us that only factors to whose invitation all sides would agree upon would be invited to the conference. The countries that voted for the Arab initiative in the Assembly must, therefore, be aware that the said resolutions constitute an obstacle on the road to the convening of the Geneva conference."
-%mL
HvmtuKim
TheJ»»iihPiwi
4 WU Represent Omaha at GenaralAaaambfy OMAHA - Two (rfficiaU of the Jewlah rederatlon of Omaha will represent the city's Jewish community at the 44th General Asiembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfata Funds scheduled In Miami. Nov. 19-23. Attending will be Harian J Noddle, Federation presideni, and Mrs. Morris C. (Mary) FeUman, a Federation vice president. They will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Ixw Solomon on the trip. Solomon, executive director of the Omaha Federation, will be a discussion leader at the orientation session for firsttime delegates. He will also serve as a consultant at the workshop for Intermediate Cities on "Campaign 76 - Implementing the Lessons of 1974-75 In (lie Planning for 1976". Intermediate Cities are those with from 5.000 to 40.000 Jewish population (Omaha population is 6,500).
llva
Mr
MtaatteOA. The major addresses, deliberations and actions scheduled at the GA will key on such as priorities and prospects for Jewish communal life in North America; the Impact of economy on Jewish needs and financing; the recent Israel-Egyptian agreement and the Middle E^t situation and Jewish development in the perspective of Ute Bicentennial. The Omahans will be among the nearly 3.000 Jewish communal leaders from the United States and Canada who will attend, it was announced by Raymond Epstein of
Bad biformation
Chicago. CJFWF president. Overseas Programs, chaired Speakers al the live-day by Edward Sanders of Los conclave, which will lake Angeles, will also feature place al the Deauville. Rabbi Moses Rosen, Chief Carillon and Konover Hotels, Rabbi of Romania. will be from the U.S. Canada, "The Assembly agenda to Israel. England. Europe and be considered by (he South America The GA will leadership serving 800 Jewish have seven plenary sessions, communities in North four major forums and nearly America reflects the broadest 100 workshops. range of human needs, issues and priorities facing Jewish life." said Epstein. "The continued uncertainties and stresses as a result of such complexities as liptrUie* the economy, oil and the Middle East underscore the I Nov. urgencies before us."
a; Dr. Y*rfi Urn of If Iki
if rmttmmin
Jtvn of tko Hobrov Ualronttj, aid Frtak Iwtmtut, IMM Ami fMft VBi vB Mnpw
k io
pOMlOfi MoiOHgl flMqTiNor.lL The Thursday plenary on
Herzog Praised NEW YORK (JTA) Rabbi Meir Kahane. the leader of the Jewish Defense league, asserted that the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations would not be holding their rally against the anti-Zionist resolution if Chaim Harzog. Israel's Ambassador to the United Natkms, had not criticized the American Jewish leadership. Kahane praised Herzog for being one of the first "respectable" Jewish leaders to say what the JDL leader has long charged-that the established Jewish leaders are not meeting the needs of the American Jewish community.
CAIENDAR OF EWISH EVENTS MT.NOVMHOBI* KC tooti Fair, I p.m. JCC Film doHlc, "Th* Ufa o( EmH« Zela", 2 p.m. Uclun by Robb) Eugw* lorowllx. JCC, 7:30 p.m.
motmikr. MOVHMBI IT HadoMoh loard maating,« a.m. JCC ieok Fair, 10a.m. OMor Adullt Ivnchoen, XC. lO'JO a,m. Womon'i Fodoration Brunch, JCC Idwoi ct Contimilng Jowish Sludi«, XC, 7:30 pjn. TWMPAV, NOViMIOi 10 Jf. loogu* oi Mvodii loard MoaUng, 9: W a.m. X OMtimofi, XC, 10:30 a.m. NOWtogularMMtiiig Etthar K. Nawmon Camp RoauHmanl nwotlna. 7 p.m. C,F.«.CIa«,XC7:»p.m, Plonoor Woman loard moating. I p.m.
LONDON (JTA) Israel's Information services In London came under fire yesterday from participants in a House of Commons press conference sponsored by the Zionist Federation The press conference was called to condemn the anti-Zionist motkih at (he United Nations General A^mbly. Baroness Gaitskell, widow of the late Hugh Gaitskell. theformer leader of the Bristish labor Party, noted the highly professional manner in which Arab proaganda was conducted and termed Israelis u "bone stupid" when it conws to explaining themselves "Why don't they get professionals?" she asked. She said that the current antiSemitism, especially in the Soviet Union Mrs Winifred Ewlng. an MP. stressed that her Scottish Nationalist Party was proIsrael, declaring "I have been called a racist myself." She deplored that Israel was allowing herself to be defeated In the information war, protesting. '1 do not get any information that I request from the Israel Embassy in London." The anti-Zionist measure was attacked by Philip Goodhari, MP, chairman of the Conservative Party defense committee, and Tom Dale, assistant to Liberal leader Jeremy Thorpe.
CondemnatkMi BOSTON (JTA) Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D.Washi declared here that he would vote against American aid to any country that endorsed the Aral>-insplred draft resolution equaling Zionism with racism. Jackson said that when the Ford Administration's foreign aid proposals come before Congress "We will rememl>er those countries" that voted lor the anti-Zionist draft In (he Oneral Assembly's Third
Omoha's No. 1 Family Restauront FBATUMNG
^iNlSMflMnrtMQbMM
Mon^onr-frMoy lOAJKLfarjIA. Saturday 10 AJM. nil Noon
"Tha Oonli Thof Coroo"
TAJH.taOPJM. IMwrday OAJH.nilNoefl
The conference, chaired by California Supreme Court Justice Stanley Moik. wiU include distinguished leaders, Soviet Jewish experts and leading American government and public officials, according to Shafton It will also serve as a prelude to the International Conference on Soviet Jewry, now in the planning stages, which will take place In Brussels In February, The conference In San Francisco is part of the "Prisoner of ConKience Month" from Nov. IS to Dec. IS that was announced In New York by Stanley H. Lowell, diairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. Activities will include campaigns, legal symposiunu and marches in communities across the United States focused on the POC plight HighlighUng the month-long activities a nationwide "Women's Plea' will be held in 51 cities on Dec. 10. Human Rights Day According to latest reports reaching the NCSJ, close to40 POC's are presently held In Soviet prison camps.
Looking Back lYoonAfo Lyndn Schiiiidniiiii iirwl .Veil Hall)rld)(i' iiiiiu)uni.'c<l Ihi'ir engagcmetil
MYoonAft Houiird and ThoinaN Friedman ob.sorvcd Ihcir H'nai Mitzvah. USD.X ihniiT chuik steaks or roast wvrr advprtiscd at .W cents per piHiml
UYoonAf» Frank Winlroul) and .laim-s Milder observed their li'iiai Mitzvah Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth Weiner aiinounivd lh<- l>irih nl a dau^ler Pamela .Mr anil Mrs. Marshall Kushm-r announerd the l)irth iil a daughter Jill Nancy KriiKllaiuk'r and \h.m Greenberis aniMHiiU'ed lb«'ir engagement
eneagement. Mr and Mrs Kithard (ioldman aniiiiUiH'i-d th<- hirlli of a son John. .Mr. and .Mrs Steven Lustparien aniM)unaHl the birth u( a sun Howard
SYomAfi David Herzog and Floyil Turkel obserM-d their lliiai Mitzvah The Jowttl Ploa exIemkHt birthday wishes lo ehildn-n in the c-ommunily. iru-ludin):; Aiieen Himmerman, Dtmald Goldstein. Tom I'lalt. Carol Adier. .lerry SInwMi.
The Jewish Press Published weekly on fridoy by Jewish Federotion of Onoho. Stanford lipsey
Poul Alperson
Preu Commrtteo Co-Chjirmon
Richvd B. Ptori
»YoonAf»
MIor
.Margie (ieiidler and Paul Alporson announced their
Judith Atorburg AssiltonI
Suzanne R. Somberg Debi Jo Abroms Advortiling Second Cioit Potlogo Poid o* Omoho Nobr and a* oddilionol moittng oilicot. Annuol Subtcriplton $7 50 Advorlitmg Holot on Applicolion Ik JooM FroH it aol rtt^uiMt for •• IwpMrto •! aty prMoct w
lutinoot or Ploaturo Spociol Ordort Wolcoma Wo GUI Wrap ond Ship Chorgo II ot...
MAHHEWS
TNUUVAT, MOVtMOa « Jowlth Fomily LHo Education Sariao, JCC, 7:JO p.m. I'noi Srlth Cornhvokor Woman, rogulor mooting, I p.m.
INOTOOaANK Haon
Plan Actions LOS ANGELES (JTA) In response to the current stepped-up harassment, continued repression, drastically reduced emigration, and denial of human rights to Soviet Jews, an unprecedented assembly of Jewish leaders will convene in San Francisco, Nov. 16-17 at the Hyatt Union Square Hotel, it was announced by Robert M. Shanion, chairman of (he Community Rdatkxa Committee of (he Jewish FederalkM Council of Greater Lot Angeles Commission on Soviet Jewry. Their goal will be to formulate new plans to acthm (o alleviate the worsening serious situation and to make the American public more aware of the need to bring an end to the harassment of Jews in the Soviet Union.
laMHamay
Mliradii Rogular moailng, 12 30 p.m. Hodauoh Rogular mooting. 1J:30p.m. t'naj aVIth Iraadbrootiori, Ranch lowl, I ] noon Aquatico Camninoo mooting, XC
72ml and
Commlttae last month. Onehall of those countries (ha( approved (he measure are recipients of American economic assistance and "1 will not aid and abet (heir racism" with U.S. aid, Jackson said.
BOOKS
moNHVAT, iinvwi 1*
liiiniESiBiinK
1
WorUNews Briefs
^McgllM0)r•u, inSt IIMSI k>.MIS4 ttnmmma
a4341M
•OMo« STooKsimwo
34B-ee4i
OprnievarYOav, 11:30A.M. W 10 P.M. TlllDodfaSt.
39S-I22S
N V •
T M X M 7 a
NQV««nbefl4.197B
^ni liited
"I was interviewed along with seven other guys," says Schneiderman in his easygoing style. "Afterwards, they canrie to me and said. We hope you'll understand, we have a problem here We have a small Jewish community and we ought to let you know that we want you but your selection will be up to a group of our community leaders.' "Later, they came back and said, We are so proud to tell you that not a single Individual raised a question about your selection!' Deep down inside. 1 tiihl a lot of satisfaction in having been a Jew selected in termaster and they got nothin' that community for that job. I from him, "says Phil. had always worked that way Phil became operator of an (doing a job as best he couldi LCVP - Landing Craft - I was always running my Vehicle Personnel - and saw boat the same way. always actkm in the Dutch East Indoing my bit in the service." dies. New Guinea, the
«ndM «r MiMita; tr Mr «» k Mi Jtn* •< rmc m*K^
OMAHA - The an nounccment a week ago that the I97e United Way of the Midlands campaign had bettered Its campaign goal brought much satisfaction to tta executive director. PhUlp R. Schneiderman. The profcMlonal utlsfactlon is obvious: the campaign, launched during high unemployment, raised a record of $4,673,859. tome It,IS9 over its goal. The personal satisfaction is less obvious. The record drive could be considered a peak In the career of a man who literally battled his way out of a Jewish ghetto In Boston to become reportedly one of only seven Jewish United Way executive directors in a field of 2.200
MrfMilliMn. flnl. M
KMCW
MtJnrtaaflM "Even when 1 was captain of a fishing boat, 1 wanted to do everything a* well as anybody. I wanted to stay In It (the United Way field) and wanted to make it on the basis of ability irrespective of my Jewlthnets." He triumphed In this area when he was named United Way executive director In Pasadena. Calif., a largely Proteitant community, in the early IMOs.
Former Omahan Robert V. Goldstein has recently been appointed advertising maiiager of the packaged soap and detergent division of the Proctor and Gamble Company. Goldstein, who is the son of Oroahans Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldstein, has been with Proctor and Gamble in an executive capacity since 1961. A 1955 graduate of Central High School. Bob Goldstein was crew nunager while attending Harvard University where he received his bacbefcN-'s degree He then went to the University of Chicago for his muter's degree In business administratkm.
Altkewft SehMidmui aivMi Mt Mi |Mlk «M ^plnl«(tttttMi,MiMrf)r •
* a <
— —
•
m
a
Philllpines and Okinawa, running his barges or Marines up onto the beaches and into warfare.
outstanding. In the community at large, finding leadership for United Way - which Phil says is "probably the most unifying community force" — has not been difficult. "For at least two years now. our chairmen had to recruit 28 key people. 28 phone calls, 28 acceptances, because the people believe." lUt ]Mr, ID atMBIwii to itm^ttdtt piamlM aid
rtiaareh capabllltUt, flctaildiniiiii't fMl was to bnate the bM» of OMh multjr laTolramoBt — On another occasion, Phil was driving a car "loaded with guns and ammunition, all of it under a tarpaulin", from Boston to New York. He was stopped for speeding and Issued a citation. Later, he said. Louis Untermeyer's son was caughl with the arms shipment - the only such shipment ever intercepted. When his ship was finally ready to go, the-then 18-yearold Schneiderman was so Involved In the Irgun hierarchy, they asked him to stay. It was just as well near the end of its voyage, the ship was sunk. Says Schneiderman of that period. "A tot of us were a little ashamed of how we died In Europe - like sheep in slaughter. The Irgun gave us pride. We were twisting the mighty British Lion's tail. We were showing the world we were not just Yeshiva Bocher. but people who could fight. We gave the world a new vision of the Jew."
IGf^ HT a m^WBQ •vni. Daring ilM war. to wHhlD't Bom In March. 1829, into an nil ttt arfkMk aad flasriA; -ultra-Orthodox, Yiddishaal tnnrf (iMthk) speaking, very kosher home.. .five days a week I went to cheder." Schneiderman learned early what it was to be a Jewish kid in a ghetto "surrounded by big, tough Irish." There was dMt«WtlM,"toMM. nothing to do except grow up "It meant so much to be big. strong and tough, too. and with other Jews, you would learn to fight. "Oh. there were seek them out. I was the only flghU, bloody, bloody fights." Jew on my ship." he says today. The war ended and Phil In World War II. the sought work as a merchant Schneidermans enlisted - his seaman. Finding no ships father Samuel and mother Ida available, he signed up on an In the Army. Phil in the illegal immigrant ship, an Merchant Marine when he LST named the Alta Lena. was only IS. His mother went "They wanted me for my Ha lift te livai ate to Fort Benning. Ga.. to experience." he said, but laraal's War (or laparachute school, his father invited him to work for them was assigned to a German while the ship was being IMvHritar GMMI CMhn POW camp at Rustln. La. refitted in Mexico. "And my father was very "They" were the Irgun. the Mi happy to let them all know he Palestinian Jewish unatSadailML was a Jew. He was a quar derground organlzatkm. and For the next 6>i years after for a full year young Schneiderman. a strapping 6- college. Schneiderman foot-2 and 170 pounds, worked worked for United Cerebral as a bodyguard for Irgun Palsy, becoming executive Commander Isadore Lifschitz and Nahum Ben Tovim. "I had a big pistol strapped to my Active in Jewish affairs in hip - and 1 knew how to use Cincinnati. Ohk>. where he lt."uldSchneidennan. lives with his wife Nancy and Walrgiia afl*r«*4 their three children. Goldstein was recently honored at an first aipsrlaae* la Israel Bonds dinner there. Bob has served two terms as president of the Northern Hills ilala Nav Ywk ail flia synagogue In Cincinnati. Is a member of the board of the AHaaMc Off, iniyii[||iB| Jewish Welfare Fund and U on the Leadership Council. He is also on the board of the Jewish CStofl^ilvttacnattM Community Center and has <(ftaJMiGhaMa.AnM«d served as chairman of Mtatotaag* publicity and public relatkms. He Is active in the Bureau of Jewish Education. University of Chicago Alumni AssodatkMi.'Harvard Club of POSmONAVAIUSir Cincinnati and Harvard UUHOUmY Varsity Dub. Mosttr filM ucrttory of
Jam,
Way in Springfield, Mass.; Los Angeles, and Pasadena; Wilmington. Del.; Cape Kennedy, Fla.; back to LA as regional manager and, In June of 1973, to Omaha as executive director of the then-United Community Services.
Ttoia abo liaa tata aa apTidl^ of MB itaff akl ipotiBto
The cities have varied In terms of sophistication, generosity of community support and quality of services," he said. "This (Omaha) community is the finest of all of them in terms ot the kind of leadership and generosity. It has the most sophisticated Jewish community of any I've been in. "The involvement of Jews In leadership positions of community life, the generosity of Jews In this community Is absolutely
lor (to
None of the work has been easy. In fact, two years ago December. Schneiderman suffered a heart attack, January. 1976. will be the second anniversary of his open-heart surgery. Phil and wife Bea have two children, Ellen. 19, and Scot, 17, both at the University ol California. Phil and Bea arc Temple Israel members, jchnelderman is a member of the board of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, serving as planning committee chairman, and he has served on the executive director selection committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation.
JAN'S TURQUOISE, INC Authentic • Beautiful • Prestigious Indian J*w*lry and Othar kitaraatlng Hanw
Approisoli • Rapoir Work •owrdiMlli latt Shopping Cantar 1317 South 119lh Court 334477a Mon.-Fri, 10-5:30 p.m. "'^ Jon. R. Saarcay, Sa«.)0-Sp.ni. Prasidant
a gift for a lifetime
".. /OR YOUR CMIDREN'S CMUIREIi"
a summer at camp esther k. newman
mOTOMAPHiR •17 leuth Mth StrMt ~ 343-1044
And
director of the Western Massachusetts area. Since 1960, he's been with United
m//M
John Kallna NATURAL COLOR
Jtaif
Way's Schneideiman — Serving Needs, Succeeding As A Jew
•wtinVnt<«UiiakMJ«n>taliKf
P
TtwJwwiihPrwi
Block and Whit*
ths Jewish Federation of Omoho. Duties will be wrisd. Riouirtt orgonintionol ability and office skins. Applicants mutt be flexible on) willing to ottumeo variety of respontibWtlM and twe SO «nrds par ininute. 40 hour wont CaH Ruth Rendor ot 334-
OONTAai Bob lltvok. Director Camp bthar K, Navrnion 333 South 132nd Straat Omoho, Nabrasko 681S4 Phona (403) 334-8200
v
tmk.
Noownbw 14.1976
_DH.
Letters to the Editor
€Nir^iiiiiii ill iMi'iif!!
wntRrsEvnyBooTT Wally Provost has done a super job on his series in the World-Herald concerning the Soviet-Jewish situatkxi. As a non-Jew. he has shown an interest that few Jews of the community have shown.
A School for Every Need, Every Israeli HAIFA - About 1.000.000 young people in Israel attend an educational Institution, ranging from kindergartens lo universities. But if we judge by the advertisements in the Hebrew daily press, it would appear that everyone else in the population also has an opportunity to go back to one kind of school or another. The traditional Jewish love of learning has not been k>st. To be sure. t)ie appeal in many cases \f to status or a specialized training which will lead to career and higher income. Such motivations are known abroad, too. and are certainly not ignoble. In addition lo the schools and courses offered by government ministries or well known institutions, there are dozens and dozens of private schools — some of Ihem under a certain degree of supervision by ttie Ministry of Education - and some of them flourishing in complete independence.
Penecution in the Soviet Union is increasing. . .activists called in by the KGB have been told that those in the West will forget, that they shall tire of their efforts.. and all will go on as before. It is not ttecessary (or officials to even make a pretense of adhering to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights nor lo the Helainki Agreement (Basket 3).
Youtit Pilgrimage Schedulas Meeting OMAHA ()n SuiKtiv. Niiv £1. 7 :w p m . ill IMh IsriK-l SynaKonw. Kiihbi Siiniufl Schiiflcr. Kiiniah St'iniiiar coordinator of Nt'tt Vork CilN. will niofl \Olh hiKh st-huol youth lo talk almit IIM() m a h a • 1 s r a 01 Youth PilftriinaR*'. SumnuT "Tii ami to answer (jutslioiis alwul specific lour activitii-s. nt>jectivesaiwloist!* ArrordinK lo Jran IHiilch. lour coordinator co-i'luiirniati. youth and llx'ir piirt-nts in allcndancr u ill also hear from Barbara Blank, current regional fiold worker lor BRVO. who returned to Omaha alter a year in IsriH-l "Oneol Ihepnmar) |>ualsol the tour Is to pnnide realistic insights into IsriK'l. its people. achievements and problems," sUted Alvin Ross, tour co-chairman •The program has been planned to provide an understanding of Israel.
Omaha JFS Seeks Toys OMAHA-Want to make a little newconwr from Russia especially happy this Hanulclcah, bis first in America? The Omaha Jewish Family Service knows of a way. The JFS. located in the Jewish Commuiity Ccitf er. is asking all Omahans who have toys In good conditioa - that is. toys not needing any repair - to contact the JFS at 334-8200 as soon as possible (Hanukkah begins Nov.»j.
through travel, study, work, experience and social relationship, and to serve as a bridge between past and future Jewish studies." HighlitihIs ol the Omaha lour. Summer "li. will in elude: - 3 weelts in the Jerusalem base (including field trips to the Tel Aviv area.DeadSea.etc I I vt(Tk inthetialtilee base I ineludiii)! fieiil trips lo Haifa, (iolaii. etc > 1 we«k in Ihe .\etjev and Sinai I wwk (if work e.\ perii'nce at a nuisliav - 1 wwkcml of visil with n'lativtii. Iriends ol family, or an Israeli family Omaha an-a .\outli iiia.\ secure applications Iriim Kabbl David U'vin. lU-tli Isra<'l. Kal)l)i Barry Wein stein. Temple lsr;K-l. Stanley J Mitchell. Beth Kl Synagogue: or Jeff 1-owe. Youth Activities director. Jewish Cominuiiilv Center ol Omaha Out-ol'loun vouth ma> write .Mrs JiK-k Ihiitch. wrj \ lUilh. Omahii or phuiM' her residence. .ViiMifWi. or office. :t4l-U(WH
Israel Aliyirti OMAHA Cad Kbienman. midwest representative of Ihe Israel .Aliyiih Center, will lie in Omaha on Tuesday. .Nov IM.» a m-:l pm. at the .lewish Communily Center, lu nuft with persons Ihterested in going lo Isniel and others desiring information alxiul lsriK>l. ali.v.ah and the various kibbut/. programs Call the JCC. XWKlOi. lo make an appointment
According lo the response by the World-Herald from the Jewish community . people do not care! Only a handful of letters from our area have been received (many from National Organizations i Where are the people' Why are the rabbis quiet? And the lawyers . and the doctort.and the housewives WHERE IS EVERYBODY? It is necessary to speak out and show you care about the Jews of Russia about antiSemitism. . about human dignity and freedom!
u4oabt«dly kaft
Peer Pressure 4th Series Topic OMAHA - -How to Help Your Child Cope With Pressures of Peer; and School" is the subject of the fourth Family Life Education Series being sponsored free of charge by Ihe Omaha Jewish Family Service The program will be Thursday. Nov 20.7:30 pm at the Jewish Community Center. Ms. Diane Weisbram. M.S.W.. Dr. Jane Dahlke. senior fellow in child psychiatry. Nebraska Psychiatric Institute and Dr. Ronald Feldman.^DS W deputy director of youth devekipment research at Boys Town will disciksUie topic.
And so it is that the advertisement s appeal to prospective students: "Earn your high school diploma (matriculation i at home - by our easy correspondence method:" learn electronics, or sewing, or English; some have impressive names, as "The Israel Institute of Women's Coiffure and Cosmetics." Representatives of foreign nations sponsor official programs, presumably «ith a great degree of responsibility: IM French Embassy has a whole series of courses In the French language The Italian Institute of Culture teaches
You don't have lo be religious to get In on the ground floor of Judaism The Jerusalem Academy for Studies in Judaism offers a
u
u
w
u
u
r\w^ CHOP s«ev
Cm House COMf f MJOr UJMCH Ml OHMHATOUaNiMr u>CAnoM:««sc«na PAtrr aooMii UP fo < •• Ako OnMit to (k>'
lOAKVn'fllll M TNf COCKTMIUNMOC voun MV0WT8 BivnAoes
1\
n
Ti
n
Jewish Press Reoders Our prMarf on upm ining IIM ISIMI in coRipultrli*d nwlling lyttcim to provid* our r«ad«n with occurol*. •ttidanl (Mivwy of lh« JowUh Prou. W»'d appractot* It If you would plaoM chodt to M* thai youf iMMM ond OMTMS or* corroct M Ifioy oppoor on Mw now mailing lobol on Pago On*. H riiora't on orror. plooM do Iti* loHowing;
1. rwt« Hw lobal In tMs bos
1278 South U9th Court Omaha, Ncbrosiio M144 f1ion«:33}-7]63
HEEDLEPOinT
Announcl^
aty S.«IWIHtoi
«:30 p,m. Sunday, Nov. 16, ot JCC FMh<r«d Spookor — Robbl Barry Wtinitaln of
Of **'""•• •-*— **
'
JSfate.
_Zlp_
mSowHilSSndMrMt
Tempi* Isrool — Mr. Lloyd Parlmon, Kansas City, a founder
I;
Nome. Address,
•iranMsnMi ••••
'
a. qanrty 'PMNT your cotmct nam* «nd
TiiiiJoy-SotMrdoy lOM-JM
)f**»«»»****»0»»*»»0*»«»»»4*0**M4»»»»*»*»»»t^*»»t»»»[
nUOITION AL AND MODRNITIMS '1»-iaAJIIL
Cat Ml
special program for those with a secular background. Tbe armed forces seek students too. Both the air force and the navy provide first rate technical training In their several schools - and career Is assured. An educational program on getting to know Israel's countryside and history, intended for tourist guides, teachers and youth leaders, is sponsored Jointly by Tel Aviv University, the Histadruth and the Ministry of Education. The Technion Extension Division advertises a long and Impressive list of subjects which can help the working man acquire new skUls lo advance himself The numerous courses In • management and administratkxi might well be labelled "How lo Change Your Blue Collar to White." Emphasis, it will be noted, is on the practical If there's anything useful an Israeli wants to learn, he can find a sdMOl for It.
Th« Per/Ion LQMb
. UM
adwrtM li tm or
MTH MRAH. MSTHHOOO Om SHOT Cemplal* dNMuliah OHt
ItotnlkiittatagfwiwhD loltCMMtiVa
Italian. The German Embassy offers lectures and art films. The British Institute Is a veritable supermarket of university subjects, by correspondence. The teaching of English would appear to be the most popular A few lines in simple English, published in a Hebrew paper, catch tbe eye of the reader "If you can read this, you will succeed at our school." the text continues in Hebrew. It has an appeal.
•
•
*
•OiMhaJaiirtililtairtafaificainMr kcnwrfTMif a^fnioallJawWi Mrcwe cei#y*es Mteree«ee MI wrlfie^ eiwMMMf tiieif OMM jpooe Mer* -•(« IkTMah hMtar imilnii ol tiliiin. A man itumirf tatmr ' ton »<ll k* oMw*4 S«ii4n "tiM.
PtoaM b* potlonl. It wItt probably lad* two wootit from ItM llnw wo rocolv* your corrocllon until It It proporty proCOOMd,
llwnk Vow M(lMr4ll.rMri, Miter
w
Novemtwf 14.1978
Weinstein: Cynical Act; Riekes: Hope for Whom?
Deaths I
lABAnoOBBmN
[ ; '
Santord. Cambridge. Maim: Graveilde wrvlces were daughter. Marilyn Prolas. heid Tuesday, Nov. 11. at Phoenix; brolher. Kabbi Fisher Farm Cemetery Martin Freedman. Paderson. (BHH), ror Sara Brookstcln, N.J ; sisters. Betty Kcnier. ». Verona. N.J . Sondra Koss. Survivors: husband. Aaron; South Orange. NJ.; four daughter, Mrs. Susan Pong. grandchildren.
Boston. Mass.
mVINOraBDIMAN I ^ t I 5 > *
\
FunernI scrxIcM were held in Phoenix. Ariz on Tuosdit.v. Nov. II. for lormer Oiniihiin Irving Kreedman A memlH-r oi Belh Ki S.vniigogue. Kreedman owned the Bladtslone Phiirmac.v for overiWyeani. Sun'ivont: wile. Kulh: sons. Marvin. Los Angeles. Calif.
BADonronsiiAN Funeral serxices were held Thursday, Nov. 6. at Beth KI Synagogue, tor Isadoro K. Oberman Interment was at Belh El Cemetery Sunlvors: wife. Ijlllan. sons, Rotiert M., Omaha. Dr. OI>erman. Ann Arbor. Mich ; sister. Mrs l^ah Oberman Weinberg. Los Angeles, Calif; (ivegrnndehildren.
Omaha CouplM Hdp Explain Progrm OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perlman ot Kansas City, originators of Minnesota
Bookey Land Gift DES MOINES-llie Jewish Welfare Federation recently accepted an additional seven acre* o( land from the Morton and Lester Bookey families. The families have bestowed a total ol 21 acres of land on the JWF over the past three years. Federation President Gary Rubin and the board are grateful to the Bookeys for their generosity and express gratitude on behalf of the entire community for the gift.
Jewish Marriage Encounter, and 16 Omaha couplM who participated In that program, will be on hand to answer questions about the new Omaha Jewish Marriage Encounter at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. at the Jewish Community Center. The Perlmans have helped organize the Omaha program, which Is designed to help Jewish couples "make their good marriages better through dialogue," according to an Omaha spokesman. Persons seeking more Information are asked to contact either Rabbi or Mrs Barry L. Weinstein. iSMSX, or Bennett or Gloria Wagner. 393-7447.
OMAHA - Howard Weinstein, Omaha Jewish community relations officer, labeled the United Nations vote equating Zionism with racism a "cynical act" and called for the United States to reconsider its financial support of the UN Weinstein, who is Plains States Regional Director of the Antl-Defanuitlon League of B'nal B'rith and also Community Relations Director ol the Omaha Jewish Federation, said In a statement the vote was "a cynical act which is a defeat for the United Nations, not Zionism. "I applaud the United States' representatives in the UN for their vigorous and outspoken resistance to the cabal of racists who railroaded the vote through
Rep. McCollister Among Sponsors WASHINGTON - Rep. John Y. McCollister of Omaha was among the 25 members o( the House of Representatives who sponsored HR 821, a resolution condemning the United Nations Third Committee resolution equating Zionism with racism. The resolution, made on Oct. 23. sought to get the UN General Assembly to disapr prove the Third Committee proposal which was passed Monday.
-__rb«J«sWlPrMt
-taf
Lincoln Lights
the UN General Assembly. .
"blilHpMtailtatmMt OMtMliwv
A Mini-Book Fair will be held Sundays. Nov. 16 and 2:1. 10 a.m.-noon at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. Many of the latest
ikMdNivtrtaiaM
books as well as older titles will be available (or purchase or (or ordering as Hanukkah gifts. Also on display will be some o( the newest additions inthelibrar\'.
Sunday nn TlnmOmngml
The South Street Tempk> "I urge the United SUtes to Youth Group November reconsider immediately its meeting was at the home of OMAHA - The Jt-Hi.sh subventions to the UN and Its Jeir and Jill Schrier. Community Center has anspecialized committees." In a letter to Kurt nounci-d thai the dim. "'i'he The South Street Temple Waldheim, UN Secretary Life of Emile Zola", originally General, Steve J. Riekes,. scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Nov. Congregation will serve lox director ot the Omaha 16, has been moved up to a 2 and bagel brunches Sunday Federation's Department of p.m. showing on the same dale mornings. 10 a.m.-noon for Education, questioned the to coincide with the Jewish congregants and their friends Federatkm Library's Book Donation $1.30. value or the UN. "In the past, when I heard Fair. criticism of the United "The Ufeol Emile Zola" Is Congregallun H-nni Nations, 1 often replied, 'Yes, a biographical film of the Jeshurun welcomes the but it Is our only hope,'" French author and the following new memlicrs: Alan Riekes wrote. He cited the Dreyfus affair. It won an Frank. Marilyn tiinsburg. irony of the fact that now. -Academy Award and the Film Deborah Goranson. Kathie after the Jewish peoples' Critics Award as Best Picture McBride. Messors and Mmse. prayer to "return again to in 1937. The fiim stars Paul Peter U'vltov. Don .Marti. I^eo ZIon" had been answered, Muni and Joseph Schildkraut. Sarlori. Kenneth Swerdiow. "we find the family of nations denouncing the dream and cursing its fulfillment. "Is It now possible. Mr. Secretary, to say with any conscience at ail. mat the 334-1600 United Nations is our hope? Hope for whom, and for what?" Copies of the letter were sent to President Ford, BRADLEY COLLECTOR DOLLS Secretary Kissinger, Nebraska Senators Roman 11*12 PIERCE COMT Hruska and Cari Curtis and SOARDWALK SHOPPING CB^HR Congressman John Y. McOMAHA. NEBR. 6SI44 Collister.
{'U Jfflrtin
HANUKKAH* GIFTS from HINKY DINKY ore GOOD ENOUGH to EAT! This Yeor "GIFT" with Delicious FOODSl
HInky Dinky It bulging with a wonderful variaty of kosher, ond kosher-style, foods that will be walconwd gilts by ony fomlly. Clwete is a perfect gift item. HInky Dinky carries a full line of Imported and domestic chaesei, assorted delicacies In the gourmet and kosher sections, and beautifully wrapped baskets of the finest quality fresh fruits.
Or "gift" • MNDAY MHINCH lAtKn • « jar of UMCCO lea, two kinds of clMce* — Peed Club Creem Cheese end Peed Club Ooude Cheese, e |er ef Imucker's |elly, end e tk-pech of Ne«» Yerli Water lesel, ell pecked In e lovely «lft-%erap|Md wicker besket. ASK AK>UT A SUNDAY MUNCH •ASKn IN HINKY MNKY'S DILI OR BAKIRY MPARTMINT (ahown above, upper right.)
And don't forget, HInky Dinky Gift Certificate* are real People Pleaters tool
* tt'ihtw(«rMrlw)fk«irNflMilHMi*MitMliFiMiyiii||it,||tv.» Hinky Dinky at 72nd & Dodg* hot Hanukkoh candiM at 49« a box
EdSEaQV 4^Ea[Sv
The Jwwrti Prw»
_NB«mfefJ4J«5
Special Children's Activities Scheduled for Jewish Book Fair
sy niftqo^ lie
OMAHA - The second annual Omahn Jewish Hook Fair will fealure educaliunal as well as entertaining activities for childn'n on Sunday. Nov. 16. DaaMolnaa Ctvordinated by Anne Goldstein. Children's BathEIJacob Program chaimum. there will •ERVKXS: be a story hour lor pn-mdqr: S:30 p.m. and >:is schoolers and kindergarteiK'rs p.m. al 2pm Then- will alsobi'a lislening area where children will be able to listen to Morning service 9 a.m. recorded stories and follou Learning Service II a.m. along in the books Rabbi's Class 4 p.m. ArrangenH>nls for this table Mincha4:30p.m. are under Ihe direction ol f:9a.m. Shirley Spilzer Sunday School 10 a.m.-noon. AI2:;iUp.m lhefoc•U)<willbe on children's movies and a 6:45 Manday and discussion of I heir conlenls. a.m. "Zlateh and the Coat" is a TMidajr, technicolor leatun* biuied on a r7a.m short story by Ihe noted Isjiac BashevIs Singer Appropriate for children of all ages it is a
cietivitieAi
Omaha Bath El
Omaha Bathlaraal
8BRVKX8:
BVKXS:
Omaha TamplalanMl
XirMcn •• to tiM a IW I iiKllIt M l*> »iik (•••••II) CMv. m i UM a a (•MMMI
Traditional Bvitimg Si-r vicn I Kabbalal Shubbal > 4 4.') pm Late Friday Evening Ser vice will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nado({ and Cantor Leo Fettman at (ilS p.m.
Sabbath Eve Services in the SERVICES: Sanctuary at 8: ISp.m. maqr:8:i.'ipm Members ol I'SV will conduct tht- scrxiee Thiprogram fenlurin)! music l)\ Kossi. ongmally M'heduliHl lur this evening, hits Ixt-n puslponcdtoalaterdale
Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Morning Service: <:45 am will deliver the sermon. conducted by Rabbi Nadotl Cantor Chaim Najnuui will and Cantor Fettman lead tbe musical service. The Talmud class will btconducted bv Kalibi Nadoff at Morning Service9:30 am 4:15pm (olloucdal 4;4.'ip ni ShaaritlOa.m. by Mincha. Slwla!> Sudus and Mincha Maariv 4:4.ip.m Maarlv. r:9a.m. Minyan 9 am. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's dass in Mishna
Services at 7 am and 7 pm
•AamnvAH
iartlil|pi,s<Mn>lllr.Ml Miy: Servicn at 7 a.m. and 4:45 Mn. ftiUw Upi. »iii becomt" Bar Mll/vah Krulav. p.m. Nov 21 andSalurdaV. .\i« il
••NOTTDBAH Sisterhood's K'nul Torah Hill be held Tuesday. Nov. IK. I2::iUpm in the sixial Hall Discus.<iloii with Kalibi Nadod will lolloH IIM; I'olltv iMHir al I pm
Omaha Dr. SharHoma
KmOUnLDNCfliON A luncheon, hunurinii students uilh birthdays in September. October and NovenilHT. will IM' hi-ld lur all students in allendiUK-e at the Shnbbat mornin)! scrvii-e. Nov l.i liirthday rt-leljranls will also rm'ive a gift Ironi the school.
<nFT8B0P SERVICXS: The Sisierhoud Cill Shop Sitiinli|: 9 a.m. Men of tbe com- will be open Sunday. \u\ l.'i munity are invited to the and2:i. 10 am noon Home to make a minyan
Uncoki THarathbraal
Council Bhiffft B'nailaraal SEBVKXS: SMvdagr:9a.m. 8iiHla]r:9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. OMckkOut The American Ctnoer Society layi that i breait tump miy not mean cancer, but only your doctor can telL Early detection could lave your life.
Mdigr:Hpm
f :9a.m. TiflUinaub.Sa.m.
Lincoln B'naiJaahumn :tp.m. Rabbi Kaiser wlU conduct the service.
Sabbath CandMlghfIng PtUuf, Benediction for Kmdiing Sobboth lights: Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vktzivonu Lehodlik NerShelShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments and hos commonded us to kindle the Sobboth li(^ts.)
Rabbi Sidney R Brooks wiU discuss "If Vou .Ask Me with Kellci'tions on Ihe Dallas Convention ol Ihe Union ol Amerieiui Hebrew Congregations" BATMmVAH jm taaiM Eftttmi. dauther o( Ifr. ad Ibi. MB KnMaii, will become Bat Mitzvah. Saturday. Nov. 15. at 11 a.m.
aAaiOBVAH Laiy HMk, son ol Mr. ai MI*. Albwt BiMk. will become Bar Mitzvah. Saturday. Nov. 22. at II a.m.
Temple Sisterhood Gin SiHp will be open at Ihe home at Debbie Toys. 232S South lesntf Street, from I* a.m.-Miea Tuesdays. Nov. ii. 2i and Thoraday New. ». lor the purdMseot Hanukkah Hems
Omaha B'nalJacob AdaaYaahuron Morning service B: 45 a.m. Morning Service: 8a.m.
0>
•rin 4 WMI OMg* noM t»Jttm 4r7l S 24lhSl. rSI^MM
8ERVI(XS:
Omaha Organizations
The Temple Israel board of Regular minyan services HMl k OipMMM PiaMM: M aMki HUM aa •irM« trustees will meet Sunday. Monday and lliursday 6:45 a.m. Nov. 16. 2 p.m. at Ihe JCC. HAIMflBAHBCMBD chairman of tbe department of Room No. 7 to discuss the Tbe Hadassah board will psychaitry at Crelghton remodeling and recon- Morning Shabbat: Service 9 meet at 9 a.m. shaip. Monday. University School of Medicine. •tnidian o( the synagogue. a.m. at Iowa Jewish home, Nov. 17. al the JCC Room No. Presentation of Mount CONOEIOATIONAL ':9 a.m. 8. Tbe time wu changed from Scopus Keys will also lake Special Yahrzeit service. tbe originally scheduled 9:30 place. There will be a special Everyone is welcome. congregational meeting on Mrs Biber. secretary. 227- a.m. lo allow board members Make reservations with to attend the Women's Brunch Toby Kagen. S6»4)i24S. Rose Wednesday. Nov'19.1 pm in 8601. and hear speaker William Hoffman, 551-27(6. or Ann the auditorium of the JCC. Hoffman. This will be an "update" Steinberg, 556-9272. nMeting on the remodeling Mrs. Donald Sturm if DaaMolnaa and reconstruction ol Temple Pioneer Women will hold an program chairman. Tlforath israal Israel. Congregants are urged Oneg Shabbal at the Dr. Sber to participate with aravicBS: Home on Saturday, Nov. 15, at MBBACnUINCBUN Kalah Franklin Chapler. suggestions and questions. 1 p.m. PMd^r:l:UpJB. Omaha MIzrachi VVimton. will Rabbi Barry 0 Cytron and The Social-Cultural evening meet al the Jewish ComConfirnialton Class Tuesday. Cantor Pinchas Spiro will originally scheduled for Nov. 8 munity Center. Wednes<l;iy. Nov II al 4 30 p m at Briardale conduct the service. wUI be held Saturday. Nov 22. Nov 19 A musical program CouMryside Diurcti of Chriil 8 p.m. at the home of Rachel will follow a I2:.'Wluncheon Saturday Sdwol. Nov IS.«am Shabbat School 9:15 am alJCC and Carl Rosenberg. 926 S. As piirl of the year-long Morning Services 9:30 a.m. 8Sth St. Tbe guest speaker will Sunday School. Nov. K. 10 am of Ihe .'Mlh Jubilee Mincha Maariv 6 p.m. aiJCC. be RabU Daniel Breslauer obsen'ance Anniversary of American Hebrew ClaiMs al lb| JCC meet aadqr.9a.m. whose topic is "Judaism In the MIzrachi Women, specially Monday through Thursday, Nov DiAjr: 7a.m. Modem". 17-10.4Spm andS-tpm designed commemorallve pins with Ihe MizrachI seal HADAMAHLDNCH Coffee wMh RahM Brociu Kill be "How to Be Happy 'HMUgh and Ihe year l<rr>-l97,V will be held Wednesday. Nov it. 10 am Married" wUi be Dr. Beverley presented to life members and •I the First UnHcd Methodist T. Mead's topic at tbe lun- paid-up I9I.V1976 memlxTs Church. Wh and Casi cheon and general meeting of who have not yd received <ooanBicu» the Omaha Chapter of them Ifie Temple Israel Couples CMb Hadassah, Nov. 19.12:30 p.m. Make reservalions with 'win have a Rap Sessioa I p m . in the Auditorium of the Mrs Philip Cugenheim. .VvlNov. IS. at Ihe home o( Rabbi and Mrs. Barry L Weinsleln. 13117 Jewish Community Center. 7847. and Mrs Fred liahn. mPoppMon Circle. Dr. Mead is a professor and 4173.
This Service Presented as o Cotiilesy by OMAHA BimaNGS AND LOANASSOCIATUN
DaaMolnaa CMMibn of lifaal
delightful, emotional Hanukkah story. The second film will be a sing-along movie which teaches Ihe lesson of brotherhood. Produced by th(> Anti-Defamation U>ague ol B'nai B'rith. tht> film Is en tilled "Sing a Song of Kricnd ship ' "The Toymaker". Ihe third film of the series, tells the story of prejudici- through Ihe medium ol a puppetei-r and his two puppets At 3: :M p m . thc>re w ill be an arts and crads session with many projects available, all based on books If there are suiticienl numbers of children who missed the first showing of "Zlaleh and Ihe lioal" II will be repealed al this time; The Book Fair Is sponsored by Ihe Omaha Jewish Federation Library ami is under Ihe general chairmanship of F!vely n MiUhell
Daa Mohiai Tampla B'nalJtahurun •RVICSS: ':(ipm Kal)balal .Shalrfial
For Your Chanukoh Gift Giving
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
SOUWIill—
SS»e4BS
This fcinrfay'g IfccMs
• N««dl«point • Yams • Riigt
Gateway, UaeolN 46M744
1934331
yiAi wjsyns ^$p UAN GROUND mZ'Z'.'l.TI'' BRISKET CORNED BEEF uM^ TURKEY HINDQUARTERS CUBES OF BEEF
u:79' u.M'*
toflatw new for a s^«cf«l drawing on Sunday. Moi»owbor Si. Tlia lucky vwiimar will racalva a ChaiMiliah turlioy. Open Wewtoy Hireegli IWuntmt. 10-1 •«•. Md»y, lO-l pm - Stwday.»« pm.
^
i BjrLwJaiFinnr The fourth annual Recognition Banquet (or LOVE was really a beautiful affair, and even though it was two week! ago, the resldenU are itiU talking alxwt what a nice evening It was. We had a full houae.. even had to turn away reiervations. and over 30 of the residents of the Home were with us! Kiva Homstein gave the invocation and Mrs. Ben Moiufsky lit the candles on the LOVE birthday cake while everyone sang "Happy Birthday" to LOVE. The residents of the Home made some unusual pins and tie tacks lor the volunteers, which were given in lieu of certUlcates.
Nwmt»f14.197»
s
[
seeing the young people and necessary shopping they have the gliis enjoyed spending the - ho« about some help? afternoon In a worthwhile way This cohuui Is not the - It wouM be nke for sonoe of ntMrfltataMiafLOVI. the other yotfflg groups to take means (or me to express my personal views, but as this is •M MninML.JIn. iu on such a project. probably last column aMMr)nK,«l»lMbMa If you've walked into the (Esther Is my taking over...) 1 vtlaatMr f«r Mftral Home lately, you will see that must tell all of you that the the craft program Is In full Xtf in ife» iMd ON swing - this past Wednesday work at the Dr. Sher Home • m* yttmmm lit the residents participated in with LOVE has been the most f*ati(ylng and rewarding that the craft sale sponsored by the have ever done. I only wish oi Mkar flr agMlf'arf «• B'nai B'rith Women at the that more o( you would First Federal Homestead TRY.. we are In need of Center. more volunteers, particularly Now for the recent activities people who drive and would be - and there have been many. willing to pick up other On Halloween, the residents volunteers or take ResidenU had two parties In the mor- OMMU ning. 27 children (fom St. .ft to the doctor, shopping, etc. Marks Lutheran Church wmtOtrtm When I announced at the Sdiool came in costume, ung LOVE banquet that Esther and recited. The residents hOB«t. Bl*ek. was taking over the chairdistributed candy to all the U9m~ manship, people asked me youngsters. In the afternoon, §m OM what 1 was going to do now. our volunteer boys from Well. I am going to do exactly Crcighton Prep and Westside And today Janet Fisher and what I have been doing.. the came dressed in costume and the young volunteers are fact that I am no longer also did a skit (or the taking the residents on their chairman doesn't mean that I residents. The Chapman- monthly shopping trip. At won't still be around the Cbernlak pavilllon was least once a month they try to Home, on call if they need me, decoratM for the holiday and get to Westroads or etc. Won't you join us? PUT A the residenU thought tl was a Crossroads so that the LITTLE LOVE IN YOUR great day. resldenU can do the little UFE! Wednesday. Nov 5.17 of the resldenU went by LOVE bus and car to the Westroads to see the movie "Give 'Em Hell, Harry".. and they all W* iwad clolhlng on hangsri. oddt ond (ifdt o> gla««wer«, brk- i thoroughly enjoyed the oc»brCK., dtthM. pott and pont. woHiing opplloncnl W* cannot I casion. Tlwrsday evening, the' oHord 0 picliup truck. Thank you for bringing contrlbutloni to ! 7Ui, we recfuited Stan Kaplan our •tor* — Iff daductibi*. VotunlMrt nMd«ll Call Satt |l to come out for a bingo game, I KnHna'.S9*-n23orSarahla»hln>hy'.5}3-3301. which is always a big drawing >» card. Last Sunday about 18 girls from Ner Tamid B'nal B'rith I 39l« MKNMI Ju$t W»t of "KIng'a" group came to the Home, just I OMN MINDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 liOIMiOO to visit. The residents toved
DOING YOUR FAU CLEANING? REMEMBER HADASSAH
J
HADASSAH "BAItfiAII BOX
' tBtBEIMBtHBtBBCEHHBBECGBBIHHtPBB^^
Presents the film classic
Sunday, November 16, 2:00 p.in. JCC Adults: $1.75 (members $1.00) Children (13 and under) $1.00 (membert .50)
perishable food contributions, through Ihe Youth Sounding On Saturday. Nov, 8. Bllu according to Lowe. Cash Board We hope wc arc able lo USV attended the per contributions are also reach the unaffiliated youlh as (ormance o( "Here Is Israel" welcome. well as all of the group at the Jewish Communily mZBRPLANiaCD members." Center and started the danPian.s are undeniay (or a Jeff also staled that there cing after the 'progrcim. A u avdaliah Ml.ver at the will be other programs party al Marll Epstein's home/jj Jewish Communily Center on throughout Ihe year that will completed ihc evening ^-^ Saturday. "Dec 6. H p.m Thi' be open to all Jewish Youth in Bllu USV will host a city- Havdaiiah Service and Social Omaha. wide hayrack rido on Satur- are open lo all ol Omnlia's For information on youlh day. Nov. 22 Meet al Both Kl Jewish high $chool-nf<e activities, call Jeff at mm*i. at 7 p.m. for Havdaiiah A bui students TheSVO group Ironi Ext. 35. will take the group to Shady Belh Israel Synagogue will Lane. There will be a bonfiri- coordinate Ihe Havdaiiah DISCU8aON<nOUI>8 after the ride and guUarlstsi service, and Ihe JCC Youth Discussion groups lor bolh are urged lo bring Iheir Department is coordinating Junior and Senior lligti youlh gullars Costl8$l.5U theresloflheevening are being forminl under the The slogan for 1976 Omaha Planned for Ihe evening are leadership of the JCC Youth KInnus is "Silly Rabbit. Kal Indoor games which will Department To be discussed Your Trix - Kinnus Clicks in enable youth lo mingle and will be intermarriage, drug '76". This was chosen becausi' meet each other, and iMth abuse, alcohol and other it was the theme of Kinnus rock and Israel dancuix pertinent subjecis for today'.s when It was in Omaha in VMHi. "Omaha's youth community young person. is making a big step with this Discussions will be rOODPANTBY Omaha's Jewish youth will event," said Center Youth scheduled with young peoples' be among Iho estimated 25.U0U Director Jeff Lowe. "Kvcry schedules in mind. For more Omaha and Council Bluff Jewish youlh group in Ihe city information call Jeff Lowe at youths participating in an has had Input into this event 334^00, Ext. 35. area-wide crusadi- lo re-stock jn II n I tvn sills vmn 11 nrtrfrtTnvvrm church and Salvation Army TEMPLE ISRAa GIFT SHOP food pantries, according lo Jeff Lowe. Jewish Communily ItM SittarhoMl out ttwp Center youth director. wiU4« ofwi at the horn* of Oahbi* Toys 392S South lOSiid St. Ediar BBG will coordinate from 10i00ojn.te 12i00noon the Jewish youth drive which Tuos^Nov. 11, It, as;1tiurs.. Nov. 19.30. will run from Nov 13 lo l)cc 15. The Youth Lounge al Ihe W* would approclat* your portranog* JCC will be one ol th<' "dropfor thapurchaMofChonukoh Harm. off" points for the non- ilJJJUI.lA<HIIIS.S l.llAH.mjLl.l.M «.HJJ.mLt.«3
Richman Gordman 10 tolO Every Day
TOYS For CHANI/KAM.
... And RiCHMAN GORDMAN Has The #1 Iby Depts. in The MBdwest!
COUPON for "JEWISH PRESS" Readers Only. This Money-Saving Coupon, and Get
Just Clip
ANY Qua/fty MATTEL T0Y| In Our ENTIRE STOCK
II
The famous biographical film of the Fronch author and the Dreyfus affair. This oword winning movie stars Paul Muni and Jos^Schlldkrout. (1937, llOmln.)
aM|WTjjrtTWprjjtwit]m|m^
]
20% OFF
Jewish Community Center Cultural and Pei^orming Arts Oepailment
"THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
Youth Activities
-^•7
nujonr
MdOet
I
Th«J«v»iihPfe>»
!•
... MATTEL: Barbie, Big Jim, Preiciioot Toys, Baby Thataway, iiot Wheels and IMore Good Thru n/23/75
LIMIT 3 P» MMILV
Richman Gordman TOY DEPTS:
K • Co.lluffi • Lincoln • Topoko • Or.hlowd
%
The J««i»i»h Pre** '
Novwnbw 14.1978
in Sends Latter clOfV I1U»I lieA^ ll€^ll'« ^t^ClKtll A Study of the Des Moines Jewish Community PMI
The Des Moines Jewish Community Is smaller Ihan the average American Jewish
community, conlsttng of only desire to Integrate within 3,000 Jews 11,000 Jewish American saciHy and a desire (amiliesi A positive to retain their distincllveness correlation has t>een observed and group identity as Jews. The majority of Des Moines' between synagogue affliation and Joilsh communities of early Jewish settlers defined themselves In terms of a small siae. WeU over 8S percent of the religlaus group and wished to Des Moines Jews are a(- find a form of Jewish religkxis nilated with a synagogue This expression which paralleled hl0i rate of synagogue af- dominant forms of worship In filiation in small Jewish America. communities may be attributed to the lack of alternative forms of Jewish expression. _ iMkh MaMbr k Despite its small size, the •ccMtoM* raUpMH Des Moines Jewish com•Hf. Iw ftHi Ml^ JMM munity has developed in very iTinliiiiFfiajrtBT much the same way as other Jewish communities throughout the United States. About 40 Jews of German descent made Iheir home In Des Moines in the dry goods and clothing businesses. Lilie At this time Jewish secular roost American Jews, they were confronted with a con- organisations such as the flict: tlie conflict between a Hebrew Benevolent Association, Young Ladies Sewing Society, and Monday Reading Circle compieroentcd synagogue activities and provided Des Moines' German Jewish community with a fairly effective resolution of their identity conflict. The opportunity for social gathering which the synagogue and secular groups provided helped to maintain the distinctiveness of this early comnMuity. The success of these beginnings helped these Jews project a positive image of ItK Jewish community The Gentile population, with few exceptions, regarded the Jewish settlers as members of another religious group. An article written In 18S7. reporting the dedication of Temple B'nai Jeshurun's new building, referred lo the Temple as a church and the rabM as a reverend The majority of Des Moines' nonJewish residents probably translated the nature of the Jewish group into categories which were familiar lo them While these early Des Often the pre-school Is Moines Jews were successful frequented by a drama in gaining acceptance from spedalisl and puppeteer who the Christian community, they brings bible stories and were not entirely successful in holidays to life with animated providing their children with visitors. Children creatively adequate Jewish education. improvise their own playlets, The Temple held cfaoset once express Iheir own in- a week, too Infrequently to generate a thorough undividuality, and benefit from derstanding or appreciation ol the stimulating group enJewish tradition. As in other vironment German Jewish communities The Bureau preschool across the country. Jewish meets on Mondaysidentification was maintained, Wednesdays-Fridays but traditional Jewish pracfromt:4Sam. until ll.45a.ro tices were Ignooed. The Canon, three-year-olds, Next time; The influx of enjoy fun-filled Tuesdays and Eastern European Jews tnd Thursdays Mrs. Bergh says further developments there are opportunities for a few more children to join Interested parents should contact the Bureau school.
Children Celebrate Shabbat ,
DES MOINES - Shabbat Is a wonderfully special experience for the children of Can Evri, the lour to fiveyear-old Bureau pre-school youngsters who find particular delight in preparing for the weekly celebration.
The cheerful room where the young ones gather, filled with all the colorful paraphernalia of a child's world, is dimmed for the Mrs. Esther Bergh 1^ Mrs Ethel Norman try to simulate the atnMKphere of Shat)bat evening In pretend twilight the children, curious and bubbly, sit in a lively circle They sing rhyming songs, clap their hand and welcome the Queen of the Sabbath, totally cap' Uvated with Shabbat magic. Then the lights are flashed : M {or there are preparatwns ^' le be made! The children arrange the Shabbal table vedting the Hebrew words for the various objects, candles ^ arc kindled, grape Juice ;.. "Wine" Is sipped, challah is ' served (with plenty of grape jelly, please I and the Hebrew ' blessings are recited
Learnf DES MOINES - Four stimulating and exciting evening programs are being offered by the Institute of Jewish Studies.
by Rabbi Barry Cytron
rnm MaU to MeHMtapn by Dr. Gerald Perman
DMIM
by Rabbi Jay GoMburg Qasses meet on Tuesday evenings; Nov. 18.25. Dec. 9. 16, 1:15 p.m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Sponsored by the JCC, D.M. Rabbinate, JJF and coordinated bf the Adult Education Committee of the JWF, fee for the four sessions $5. Mail your registration check to the JCC today!
DES MOINES - Rabbi Henry Sot>el. an expert on the problems ol South American Jewry, will be in Des HOUMS on Sunday. Nov. 23. 1:30 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshunai. Ribbl Sobel. ordained by Hebrew Union College in l>70. was rat>bl of Coogregaclo Israeli
Paullsia In Sao Pauh) lor the past lour years There are 7S0.0IXI Jews in South America. More Uian one-half of our people live hi Argmtbia. The •thtrs an dispersed in Chile. Uruguay, and elsewhere. Jewish poverty Is a reality there. Inflalkm Is rampant Anti-Semitism, a hostile press, and Arab propaganda threaten Uie Jewish way o( life. HDas
ORT Meeting
Bicentennial Luncliepn
EARN
Beth El Jacob's second Bicentennial Sisterhood luncheon program Will be heldoflTuesday. Nov II. I2 45p.m Program Chali^an Soni Tobis has created a piay from Stephen Vincent Benel's short siory "Jscoband the Indians " The luncheon co<halnnen are Sly via Shapiro and Lit Epiteln. Lonch is tl 75 Reiervatkiasmay be made with the synagogue office. n4-lUl. or RosiU RaMnowitt Z7MBI. by noon. Monday. Nov 17 The gin shop is stocked lor Hanukkah and will be epMevcf>'Sunday morning until Hanukkah.
Open Board Meeting at Home The Iowa Jewish tiome GulM open board meeting will be heM on Thursday, Nov », »:4S pm in the Davkl Miller Wing o( the Home. A dessert hncheon win be served with Mrs Sam Hockenberg ki charge. Alter a briel butbieaa meeting, the volunteert of the Hmne, praenled by Phyllis Karp. will sing an original song Those in attendance wlU be divided into groups lor.a-discustkm on Ihe topic "What is a Votanleer l*rogram?" Mrs. Gary RuMa Is program chalraun. Mrs. Morton Adier Is Guild president. TIN BMflkig Is open lo the publk:.
Board Meeting
rlMs A yearly beakfa checkup li part of the battle against canDES MOINES - Hie JWF cer In which tlie American Chanboard of governors will meet cer Society wants everyone to on Wednesday, Nov. 26. 7;30 enUit. p.m. at the TIfereth Israel Synagogue Clubhouse. After the presentaikm of the D'var Torah, Harold PIdgeon, "Allln-One" Campaign General Chairman, will deliver the campaign report. Jewish Life Center Future plans and progrtat will be discussed. The Jewish community Is always welcome.
SNUKERT'S KOSHEIMEAn SII4WMaM,0aNla,Nshr. (4g2)SSrMIS W« con service Des Moines and all other cities in lywa.
USDA InipMtad E(tabnshm«iitN».2317
ON YOUR MONEY AT ALAN PLAN Certificates of Deposit are now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office. in $500 muhiplcs. 9% Certificates mature in 5 years. 8% Certificates are also available, with eilKcr 2'year or ,3year maturity. Interest Is paid quarter^. For more information, call today.
mmPum < canpamimn of Iowa No. 1 3720 Second AvfiiM
On VMM. loM 50313 Ptww (5151 2SS-21S3
Coll colUct: (403) 558-8485
INTUNATHMiUameR OMMOIRM
S. America Jewry is Topic
All ORT memben are encouraged lo attend an open board meMIng during which Erik Amir, an Israeli Ktilplor. will be present The meetbig will be at I2:3l)pni on Monday. Nov 17. at the home o( L«i> Flngerman. 747-SMh Street
MtTONANTf
2400 Ingvrsoll,
Irlbulion lo a free and Juit sodely Thoce of our pooplt wlw survived the HolocausI and Ihote who have fled oppreuion In the Arab countries and later from the Soviet Union have bul one place to (o. as you well linow. and that Is the Slate of Israel Our people wish to live there In peace and «e. the vicllms of Uie most hideous ol all racism, luiow lull well the passible rcsulls of these words echoing wUhIn the walls of the United Nations.
On behalf o( the Jewish Cent iDunity In Dc« Moinet. Iowa. I wish lo ttlu thii opportunity to Ihank you for your strong sufiiwrl in the recent Third Commillee resolulioo equating Zionism with torms ol Ambassador Moynihan. we wish you strength in the combig session. raclsni. We wish you Um^tt dvlng the It is especially (ralilying lo know trying months ahead and thank thai our GovcfflmenI remains you lor your continued support oi iteadlisi in III lupporl of the Jewish people, the Slate of democracy and remaini llrm In Israel, and above ail. the high champlooing the cause of Jusllcr moral character that you bring as UirouchoultheM-orid. our representative lo the United We are a small people, as you Nations. know. Ambassador MoynUian. bul we. loo. have a h(M lo exM and lo be free and lo nuke «ur con-
Des Moines JCC
MATUM uBT-sma I will Iwby •<! In my horn*. Doy>, nightt, wkgwdi. or •v«n ovtrnlghl. Ag* two and vp. Lkanwa. T»nd«r tovtno cor« by motur* imwith Womon. lt*l*r»KM ovail. oW*. Oct MoitMi Coll 778 8147. low frtw.
DES MOINES - Thr Miming IHIcr WM sen< by D«t JNotnn Jewish WrUarc PmiOfnt Gary Rubin to Amlwssador Daniel Moynlban o( the UnUfd SlalM deltfalion lo the United Nalknt;
lM«nNitlom 3M-a24*
We ship by Iowa parcel — delivery mede lo your doer.
1 hi\ MHVninrMiwtK i« rwtliwr An iM*n In MrH mn A «>lldf«non ti An 'fflvr K> huv rtiM* wrufMWt The offtfT n nwW only by th* nf(,,„„, r,„„i„, .„„i ,»,iy to ....I, •.!. ..I I,r,.l |.,l luOintol •1...I M,.| I .r.I^ .,1 llivO«« irMj ( iliiiUr r.lll <,t wnttf l*id4V
Homnbti 14.197^
Iowa Governor Ray (Continued from Page 11 specific kindt of Itrteli nuuntfactured products. "TIUs was a significant meeting." Pomerantz said. He indicated that trade potsibllllles would be studied." Rev. John Donovan, regional director of the Iowa Quad-Cities region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, found the mlttlon provided a good background knowledge of Iiraei and Its history.
YAD
"More Christians must be •ware of what is happening In the Middle East." he remarked
Dr. and Mrs. Neil McGarvey described the NCCJ mission as the "high point" of their lives The couple had read about Israel before lolling the mission and found that the tour fulfilled all of their expectations. From a look at ancient, biblical, and archeological history to the modem thriving nation the "Omim^Yti VMhM educational perspective was rich and varied for the IWr<fifcMi|lUMUl«li McGarveys.
*tnhm mmn. «< I
DetMolnM JCC Aiti Hid CMb WvUHf'. The JCC will offer a Family Hanukkah Arts and Crafts Workshop on Sunday. November 23. beginning at 2 p.m. Five art mediums clay. wood, printing, paper, and paint-will be used in construction. A minimal fee of $1.50 per family will cover the cost of materials. Participation Is limited to (amiliet At least one parent must accompany children in this creative craft venture. Please register in advance Activity is limiled to » families. Just send family name, addrcn, name (s) parents it) participating, children participating and their ages Enclose $1 50 and mail to Hanukkah Workshop. JCC. 9M Cummins Pkwy. De« Moines. Iowa.
"The people, most of all, Impressed me with their determination to survive despite the problems." McGarvey. who served as one of the Mission co<halrmen, feels the United Stales must be dedicated to Israel's survival.
College Students' Luncheon Is Set OMAHA - Undergraduate and graduate students from Omaha's three college campuses have been invited to a "Nosherama Luncheon" from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 16 at the Jewish Community Center. The event, organized by B'nai B'rilh Hillel for students at the University of NebraskaOmaha. N U Medical Center and Creighton University, will afford them a chance to meet their fellows and also visit with Rabbi S. Daniel Breslauer of (he UNO Department of Philosophy and Religion.
A "Fireside Supper" which will welcome new young singles to Omaha is scheduled for 8 p.m Saturday. Nov 22, by YAD. the Young Adult Division of the Jewish Community Center. Among those invited antstudents - both male and female, undergraduate and graduate - from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, the Nebraska U. Medical Center and Creighton University campuses. Also Invited are Jewish singles both male and female - who are serving with the U.S. Air Force at Offutt Air Base. A special dinner prepared by YAD members will be served around the big stone fireplace at the home of Debi Jo Abraros, IKBS Pine Street. Tariff is C per person, with each person asked to bring his own drink (wine or whatever). Reservations arc required. To RSVP, call either Diane at 734-32M or Debi at 330-1130. Diane Leibow reported that several Omahans went to Kansas City for the singlet party there and thoroughly enjoyed themselves She said a number of KC singles are planning to attend the YAD Hanukkah party scheduled lor Dec. 6. The YAD Calendar: Lir Dime's. 4201 South 3Mh St. 734-1210. every Saturday night, late night or all night. Saturday. Nov IS - Greek Holiday a( Deino'i Cafe near Old Market. Saturday. Nov. 22 - Nrwcomrr PiresMe Supper party Thursday. Nov. 27 - Annual VAD Thanksgiving Dinner RSVP Diane. 734-3280 Saturday. Dec t - HamikkBh Party with KC Singles. RSVP lent Sommer. tU» Burl
ThB.rtwi>hPf>y
Book Fair Encourages Home Library OMAHA - "Build a Jewish Home Library - buy Jewish Books" will be the theme of the book sale at the second Omaha Jewish Book Fair sponsored by the Federation Library, opening this Sunday, Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center. On display will be hundreds of books of Jewish interest which can be purchased. The majority of the books available will be inexpensive papertacks, but some hardcovered editions also will be available. Orders will also be taken for any book which is In priril even If not on display. For sale will be books and Hanukkah gift Items for children. The reading, cok>rlng and activity books are mainly holiday books and
fiction.
and after the lecture Sunday fl( tte idult hpolB evening, and 10 a.m.-l p.m. on aTtilabto wiO eow the Monday. Ukmt^ tUUt of Um± MOKrADiaCBBWUI niraoti Jtvtak wUbKy, mvM.MCNBiaaiu lldltB nd IMMI cntlM. Ot 1 pM. - Book Sale Opens •PMUI tatrwt to tk« Bicentennial Exhibit - American pnBMttvo nows VOIH M Jewish History PUms Repealed 4 pm.6:45pm. thT'MvMiCdnte, 1 pja. - Film Ufe of Emile Zola" - Children* Activities Begin I CMakew" Md "Ike l:»a:K ML - Children's WHkffOwHHdr'.abook Films OB Jowiih BoodUwork t:»p.aL - Oilldren's Crafts mhiwdliliil wwk'iPw. T:a pjm. - Lecture: Eugene Alto on sale will be "The Borowitz "The Mask Jews Wear". Mask Jews W«ar" by Dr. Informal Receplkin Polkiwt MOMDAY.NOVBOBir Eugene Borowitz, Jewish MaJB. - Book Sale ReopensForum lecturer for Sunday American Jewish History Films. evening Nov. 16. Dr. Borowitz Repeal II a.m.. noon will be available after the ll:a am - Brunch For All lecture to personally Women - Speaker: William autograph your copy of his Hoffman -12 book.' Ntca - Turkey Luncheon lor The Book Sale will be open Senior CItiiens - Speaker: from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, before WiUlam Hoffman 8QIM
Enioy A Budget VoMtion w^^wW
«•»*«•"" ISRAEL $564.« $572.
11 Day/9 NI«M
Need 20 extra beds and hatfirooms
NOV. TI—tab. '76
Inclwdat: Air For* From New York, f nItM 01 4 SMr Hetolt, Trantiort, To/From I Full Dev tigtit-
bidudM: Air For* From Now York. 9 nHM ol 4 Star Hololt, f Ooy Cor Ronlol. (oxdudlng gin t mliooao)
this weekend 7 Wtvt |0t 'tm. With 2 ihoaMr htad* in Mch btlh and an •>• tra drcsiini trtt with Ht own %Mk. And your guMl* will le**th«pooH
7
For Further Information Call Your Travol Agoht
Your home is more attractive in tlie darlc. To a burglar, a dark house is an attractive house. That's why you should hire a light watchman: Guard Light. A completely automatic Guard Light comes on at dusk and goes off at dawn, illuminating your grounds and discouraging prowlers for about 129 a night. You buy nothing — you pay only for the service. Guard Lights are installed, owned and maintained by OPPD. You can help make your home safer with a Guard Light for as little as $3.50 a month for a 175-watt lamp — $5.50 a month for the 400-watt model. Why wait? Write today — or give us a call.
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
1623 Harney Street. Omatia NE 68102
HOTORUXMa
I would like more information about GUARD LIGHT
Zip.
*t— Phoo. .
^w^^w^^ww ^y(_ ^t^?
Jnf jMNMi^nM
Israel Bonds Presents Fashion Show thousands of JOIM and is an imporlani l;Kiitr In helping develop hrr ii'unomic in
dependenw. This year's idtoK oHtTs jin escape into a vrurld of ii>lnr. beauly. imaiiinaliun and eleuanct' V'ii'«iTswill stv the long ami IIK' slwrl ol Israeli fashions in p;inls. dn-sses. parly elolhes. slrwlwear. sporlsMear. furs. IxMehuear and liiun^fttcar. done in faseinaliiif; prints ami laliries. fine knils. leathers and suedes, col Ions and wools in hand'inades and ready tottear. J I, Hrnnileis will ciiordinate ;iiid a('l-(^s(l^i«• IIHshow iHul KlaiiM' .lalH'iils. corporal!' fashliMi dini'liir. u'ill do lh<'euninientary
Mack iMip br
/s/ae// Fashions OMAHA - The Greater ()mah:i Womons DiiisuMi SUitf o( Isritt'l Bomti VMII pn-s(>f)t Ihi' l»7.t All Isrik-I KushionShim iil iitomlMtNiIHI Tupsdity. Nov. 2.i. ;il IMNMI ;II ''the Kadissiin Khiikslonc
limol TtK' uiirld III fiiNitliHi. ulUti rpRartJiHl as a m-viM-m-vcr land. IS for IsrjMl vcr\ iiiucli pari ol Ihv real, louitli. economic' «orl(l Israi'l's fashion indusm pruviik's
Gth Nose Bowl Is Monsky Blitz OMAHA - The nnb arawal B'Dai B'rith Note Bowl (ooCball game saw Henry Momky Lodee Mtai Cornhuiker. 41-0. Nov. 2 at TrendwoodParfc. Jon Jabenlt Kored three touchdowm. John Katehnan two and Todd Grcentone one. Momky hat never kit i Bowl fame
IWDTIMMM Aho uniqut ithctklm ol • Pcnorulind KHIoncry • TKifili You Nom • Njplum-AMchci
Mom • W«l«i« InviUliom
.,
QLm0^ QAmJr
.Admissiim Is li> puriiiase ol 197.") Stale III Israel HOIMIS uhich are a liul»ark iit Israi'fs ivoiKiiiiic di'velop
SHCtfSNOP
meni pnt|:rain Boatniv Sonimer servt-s as VVonH-n's DivisiiHi chairman KashiiHi Shou i-hainiieii are Mrs. Dan (iordinaii ami .Mrs Paul .'Mperson
The Original Lives In A Mu8euml^^'^"^\
For further infiMinatiiMi call the LsnH'l liond Oltice. :^ll IITT
[ Senior diizen Scene ] ThJ- nu'iMlKTs o^'lhe oldiT .Adull Clul) an' knkin); lor ward lo the Thank.sKlviii)! lurliey lum-hrmi on M<HMla> Nov 17 at nuon Cull Hose Kaznick. :t<tl7!>72. or Ik-a Goldman. 4»6l4ufi. for rriirrx'ations This promises to be a very enjoyabk'event with William Hoffman, stitry teller. asenlertaliMT On Mondiiy. Nov III. ue hiul our ref^ular mcelinK uilh n delicious hot lunch pntiared by Mollie IX-lman and her helpers l,eu (Mravich ami Kiwa llomslein uave the blessings before and alter the meal Mrii Nrltii' Smith of Uis Ani^t. Calif. «iis a Kursi iil Fanny Manvltz She is the sister of Morris AbranLs M'e are .si ill uorkin)! on a more suiUible MAT Ims schedule and ulll k(vp Ihe memtxTs posted » hi-n llM'ri' i> achaniie Don't furttel lo give .vuur Hanukkah I'urly (Dec l> reservations to Svlvia Gold-
HiLmA.M»l$niN
Rdji in my home and chooM fnim the fine* tclectiam Caff iir 4ppoinMKM L 11712 MdMrr
TtK" Wmwns DIVISMH) itl IsriH-l Konds has )>iven inipetus li> th<' tJi'oulh III llie I a s h I o II Industry li \ spolliKhllni; made-in Israel clothint! Ihrouiih annual spoiLsorsiiip ol IIM- .AII-l.'^nH'l Fashion Shuvk It tllUl^ m major cilij-s^i IIH- I nile<l SI all's aiul Canada
393-91II
333-1322
MALISTAn WMi
I
>K0 DAVIS CO.
berg. M-aSM. and gel your grab bag surpriM' gill rea<lv The Iraditioiuil lalkes will IH' serci'd and we fcive alreiidv had some vnluiilcvrs lo help make them.
Gel well wisho lii Mrs \Aiui> luiniter al InmiaiiucI lluspilal Irum Klta-I Blii«ci»s. Kii> S«*;ir Hied' Schwarl/. (iiTlitiili' Kiirt>f> Kach;M'IS«art/amllhf<iniU|i
WlwnOMAHAIff • Stwf villi UolidMC*
Kiir the ntinvr) ul t.4'.iti Adfbilcin id .Mi'lhixii>) m»(Nlul Inimllirliruup For lh«' r«n-incn ol .Sui' Ma.vrr al ImmanufI lli»piliit Inmi thi' (iniu|> In hunir iM Ihe Mlh .\iumif s.ir\ ol Mr und Mri> Sam l'i»Kii InHii Ka> Svkar Fur tile niinfr> iil .iM-k Sat Liii ol darkNin lliii<pitat Inmi KwhiK-t K«ar1/. iiml Annella Hnm ii KnAii .VrtlM' .Uiranis .Sinilh to Ihe ukkT.VdiiM dull
One* DM oritim. • mitniliunl InMnintMion of KM atuliMt tdiooi, <«• MwtfM KM MfhMl honor in lumHiin *•%). Tt*|f, KM Otail-«r'<<*UII n^nduction it OMlMlo » «u... oi I non-muMum piico. Only Itn oip«t-0)n couM k bMMM KM COM wo In* iMomoMnollir tomout eri|l«*l. TM yoeiiWIy cwvod Oinin»pMiO fnno It oHctinf lin*4or-«Mi ta •anf MM, anM Md bKli opmor w ridi M inuint liothor. K |«u lanr minoN • ooNKMr, odd Hiit 10 your liopliy Hot Mon a—oiiil till tilM» Ition BIO >IW».
• htfm HM Mitclien • Aadnctiv* f»ntml
J
dvklsons
IfVlMf.Ml Mt«C*U
•001
Black Viflyl $129.00 Natural Suede Vinyl $149.00
J-
StS-MOO
''« IM
cordially invites you to hear
Rabbi Eugene Borowitz author of
IvMythlng
1h«0«mHobbylit
"The Masks Jews Wear"
• Silver • Gem e Mineral*
• Jewelry e Mownllnge e ComfrfetvSuppliee
Sunday, November 16
f^-
INC.
KMCOIUCTOM OHUttKMLWnM
>n4IM
WKIMWUk
The Jewish Cultural Arts Council
)M230O
CUSTOM
(HUB
730 p.m.
Jewish Community Center Theater Prosented in conjunction with th* Omaha Jowish Federation Library's 2nd Annual Book Fair FreeAdmlMlen
Open to the fuWic
Infonnel Reception Following Lecture
§
<r »i^
Nov>mb«rt4.197t
OU-rimer's Review Dr. Jack K. Lewis, chairman What nuket the JC Old- of the board of directors of Timentlck? Equilibria of Omaha. Speaking as one who has Dr. Lewis spoke on "The been involved since the start, I Omaha Drug Scene" and would have to give the proved to his audience that he following answers, citing our really knows whereof he molt recent luncheon nieettng speaks In regard to the drug- Tuesday, Nov. 4, pushers - the numbers, the The place: the Jewish sexes, the ages and all other Community Center. The time: statistics that make up the 10:30 a.m. The inducemenis drug picture in Omaha (or attendance, whidi drew 101 Old-Timers: an opDr. Uwlt. portunity to renew friendships WltbMt after many years; a 45-mlnute movie session: an outstanding luncheon: a very short busineu meeting; a program, usually featuring a guest speaker, and then, to cap it all (rff, a social afternoon of cards, chess and Just plain "shmoosing" around. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the JCC. Ov Mw aovto It'll be our Pre-Thanksgiving ilMllMLVfet'l Luncheon meeting, with turkey and all the trimings
ntvwf
tkatmn. Ihaf• tfOMjIa it itf MTlt • Mcctta: Mr BMibtrt' it bOMM lil-
Our guest speaker will be Louis B. Solomon, executive director o( our sponsoring Jewish Federation of Omaha. This will be a great opportunity (or all Old-Timers to meet him personally as well as give him the opportunity to see. firsthand, one o( the Federation's adult programs at work.
Omahans in Business Nebraska Furniture Mart plans to invest about 15 million in a new store at 76th and Dodge Streets, a company spokesman'hasuid. Norman Batt, secretarytreasurer, said the new store will contain 150,000 square feet of space, about twice the size of the firm's West Omaha store destroyed in the May 6 tornado. The company will continue to operate the downtown store, Batt said. Construction will begin next spring, it is hoped, and should take a year. The former west store will either be leased or sold after It is rebuilt, Batt added.
TlwJtwilihPrwt
JmO
BAKE R S when you are looking for the finest and freshest, you can count on ioker's DdtkofesseM to supply you with just that. Yes, everything from the widest selection of prepared meats, cheeses and salads to Baker's Famous Party Trays that are just perfect for the upcoming Holidays. This week how about trying some of Best's Kosher Style Bologna or Salami, featured at all Baker's Delicatessens.
Omahan Tiny Rosen, who has been associated with Dixie Kitchen and Dixie Chicken, will manage the new Tall and Ale restaurant to be opened in whar was Lay's Restaurant, 1505 S. 90th St. Dippy's Deli has opened a new outlet in the lower level of Westroads Shopping Center in an area to be called Liberty Square. It will be between the Westroads Dinner Theater and the Douglas County offices.
As usual, Mollie Delman. Allan Turchin and Elsa Kahn knocked themselves out (or our 12:15 p.m. luncheon. Sam Sacks of Council Bluffs led the Hamotze. Just getting to hear Sam give thanks for our blessings is another InAgain, we ask all members FATAL ducement for attending. Rev to please phone their reserThe Nebraska Medical Alex Katz led the post- vations as early as possible to Association says that heavy luncheon Penchen .. . either lise or Linda at the JCC bleedfaig can kill a victim This week, Sarah Sacks. I334-82C0). within a few minutes. Rose Fine and Rose Fellroan were hostesses tor the dessert — and they served a huge, very beautifully decorated cake honoring their husbands Sam Sacks, Nate Fine and Charley Fellman on their birthdays. Rose Fellman Included their dear friend, Harry Lowenstein, who A celebrated his 90th birthday. A big thanks to our Volunteer Girls. Gussie Zweiback. TRADITION FOR CHANUKAH Rosalie Greenspan, Ruth Levlne. Sylvia Goldberg. SHOPPING Helen Newman and Bess Abraham.
IV?
SERVICE—SEieaiON—SPIRIT
^
New memlters this week were Albert Garber, George Greenblatt, and Dave Shukert. Also introduced were Maurice Raginsky. guest of Will Bloom, and Jack Jacobsen, guest of Jack Raznick. After the l>i-minute business meeting, your president turned the chair over to Program Chairman Earl Siegel. who outlined future plans. Earl then called on Iz "Boggy" BoqdanoK, who introduced our guest speaker.
/
A
ami O. Co.
troth Howling Sorvico Call 572-8013
OOTNING
Ag^
AMERICAN CHEESE,8».20*LB TASTY SAUERKRAUT, 2*. Bi, ALL BEEF SUMMER SAUSAGE. u..'w LB
Lb.M.( 49« Lb.M.89
.\1 Shop Youngtown for th« most complal* s«l«c1ion of TOTS and CHIUMM't WIAI In this ar*o. Enjoy th« pl«a»ont surroundings of our slorat. Troot yourself to fr«« gift wrapping, fr«« delivery and int*r«st-fr*« loy-o-v^oy. Think Chonukoh and shop Youngtown. It's o "Troaltlon".
W*'r« Hereto Serve You.
Yah Gottdlntr Stuart < Alan Mutkln
Opmn lw«nln(t & Sunrfayt oartwAT Younatowfi OiarM ••nliAiiwrkflra MMterdMrg*
SAVE 10c LB. ffff
BBQ BEEF
KOSHER SHLE
ciuMf snu
RIBS POUND ^009
CORNED BEEF
COLE SLAW
^059
i.B.il
PRICES EFreaiVE THRU NOV. 18th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
J9*
.JI».HlMlhPfML.
MtMrtwIilOT
EsimmsiiNQ Vte (readmlU. tndiUoiully sHoclaled with a ^mnailuni. will MKni be ctmkteml commonplKe In a physician's offkcc. The reason: general practillonefs. Internists and cardioic(l(U Uiitwgtiout the country have adapted a new method of car dlovascuJar evaluation which utilizes basic exercise equipment in combination with the electrocardiograph to measure bodily reipooae to (trtst.
throutfi tad grades art iDviled U> have liai. make new irtcods and learn all about Ihe pme o( basketball CTaaes start Monday. No*. 17. in the gym Irom) 4^5 pm JunMr Boyi Sports Oub - All boy* ki the M aad «b ridis whs want lun. artion. rxcilemenl and tiholesonir competition shauM sIpH^ _ now lor Gym Hockey Teaou will be organued and games played each ~ «wck in a league setting Fee Is tz
!V|»<»rtA^ MBrsiAKmALLrDttLmmAnoM AU players Inlefesled in pailiclpaling In ihr H'rdnrsday nigM Varsity and Skm-Down Basketball leafues al Ihe Crotrr ihiMM stgn-up WnfeKsday. Nov IS. In Ihr alMrlK- office Fee for Ihe Wednesday nlgM league is tio
Compared to other cardiac testing procedures including the electrocardiogram taken at rest, exercise stress testing has been (ound more successful in the diagnosis and evaluation ol coronary heart disease, even In asymptomatic persons AROlKafMLPBOaiAIBONnillOVB Pee-W<« and lAly-Biddy Basketball - all ban in KlndrntaHen Yet. considerable controversy surrounds this new method Clearly it is not indicated for everyone, tiul if you are between the ages of 3S and SS and do not presently suffer from a form of acute coronary artery disease, exercise tolerance tests should be i part o( your perkxUc physical examination. The JCC Medical Advisory Committee under the chairmanahlp o( Dr Eugene Zweibaclc. encourages the widespread adoption o( exercise programs tailored to the capacity and Interest of the individual to enrich the quality of life and In a combination with other factors to help reduce coronary risk " At the same time, we recognize that moderately high intensity exercise may embody a risk for some middle-aged people For this reason. Center members are encouraged to obtain stress tests so an exercise program can be prescribed that will enhance their fitness level yel be well within their capacities Center members will see an actual stress test being performed and a demonstrator carefully monitored while participating in conlrolled exercise Learn more about exercise and exercise tests at this informal discussion. Sunday. Dec. 14.10:W am mtheCenterAuditorium.
BASKKIBAaAinOGBAPHPAnV IVathlfticdppartmeiil uill kicli-ad Ihr l»;y7S liaUetlMtl siratonon Sunday. Nov tt, in thr g>mnasium. lor all mrmben in Ihf Slli thnMih Ml grades Hw isn>7i Cmghlon Blue|a.vi and Hrad Coach Tom Aplir will iipi aulogr^lM awl play < llti ihe voungmm YOUCAN CST rr ATTBOBRBU Membrrs can purctiaM all thr fquipmml nn-HS*r> lo par1ld|Me ia the physical (dycaiion p(a|rain right .ii ihe Cmlrr RarqurilMll rackets. T-shirts. g.vm shorts, racqurilulls. handl)<ill!>. gtm a^lu. nkivn. leotards, rtc arr available il rraionaMe pncn The utet hrip ihr physical rducal wo Iwdgrf - so buy il hrrr
^<••*• by KitMccn Kenyan NY. Pracfcr OH y 7 Slwy «f exeavaUtns lo Jenoalem from lu begliwii^ lo UK present. Ilhuti'atidMM* Tart JiM ai« •• «irt fer •• OlHHiy; Iks KMOM •lVS[teMt,IMMaib)f AiUNrCom NY CshimbiiUniv Pr . Itn Mp. - A tbttr <* tke esperlweot In community twIkHng The KehilUh and Ihe bapolaal role tt played In American lnml|ra(laa MHory tut tmlmj kM BsHa is Bs^dad by Malvim Lictimaa IfTS. ntp. - Recipei. customs, and itorici Irom ia Chtaia. hidU. Africa. Eortpe. Soiab Afflcrtci and
Giv0 your loved ones a
anCULTHAND(HV»0 OYM SCBBXaB Since Friday. Nov 2S u a sdxwl holMay and college students will be home, the lolkm ing g> m schedule will br atMer^'rd on that day: 9am't2:)Dpm eiemenlar> andJr High school students l2'3Spm -tUpm - Sr High, rolkwitludpnls and adults
Ml Hwa vaunnmj.acaawjii ••dV.Msr.N
A IMyiss mouofn, • (•Mm«iMSMgnl.
. SM* SIM
S1*» SIM
Ui« et (oufie •••am reomt, ultra-vlalot wn lowngo, whirlpool both and Mporoto locliar orao. Aba trot iMvolt and ihisis, porsonol lowndry Mfvica and lndWld»ial mattlM caDnsaWna.
If
•:ISam -AZANo lAvsUSV loam AZANo IHvsNFTSIOitia.m -ChalmWe|{man"A"vsSVO ll'JOa m. -ChalmWeizman-B" vsChiilm WrUman C" Bye - AZA No in. AZA No IC
OtKfJmrikk.Mt,mdVumtutinta»ml
\ Aquatics Notebook ] JOCi^dMBSaMr llie aquatics department, based on a sampling of opinion, is considering making several changes In its program First change in volves increasing the number of Sunday classes for Beginners These classes will meet once a week for ten weeks, just as before The second change Is a little more extensive A number of parents have Indicated that they feel thai one lesson a week Is really not enough. They would prefer to see classes meet twice a week As 1 result a munber of classes will be offered during this next session that will meet twice a week for six weeks, on an experimental basis
CAVffTf NinsravKi ClMm4top«lr
conflicts II rescheduled later
will
be
Plans are being formulated for Ihe Second Annual Winter Swim Meet This will be an Inlra-Center Swim Meet open to members of all age groups The four competitive strokes (front and back crawl, breast and butterfly strokes) will be raced with ribbons given as prizes Advance regislralkm will be necessary for this Dec 21 event The meet should last two hours and will begin at 2 p.m.
TUTOnNG IN LATIN bf Exparlancod Taochor
Call 330-0760
YOUTH BMOmALL Any Jewish boy ot high Khool age.» ho i» not iililliiitrd wilh a Jc« Ish youth group, is invited lo join onr ol ihr unalfilialpd youth basketball teams now bring organired lo play in Ihr Sunday Morning Ix-agueal Ihe JCC Any boy wishing lo sign up for onr o( Ihrsr Iramt or drsiring I inlormatkm about them should tontail IIM' lleallh and r Educalkm Office or Jeff Ume m Ihe V'oulh Drpartmml al .'MaMS. exlenskmU
BBALTBCLUnBaSUmiMNDlAyi Marvin l>olikav. ro-chairman. J(X' Men's Health (1uh has announred Ihr start ol Super Mondays In thr Mm's lirallh Club and inviirs all metnl)ert lo join us in thr kiunfir for exciting NM. Football on Super Mondays We have a great line up lur you Novrmbrri; BullakialCincuuwti Novrmbrr 24 Frilsburgh at Houston Oecrmbrr I .>ir« •'England .il Miami UecrmbrrI Drnvrr at (kikland December 13 New York .lets al .San Dicgu
Opaataadsyl-B
SMTKBIfCnai
S^» SiiamaMi Manyis lOM. SMoIni ago K. W. « >•*•«•, 2. ^ » liishmS. Mmnm, Ittu k akis. Ms •« Wi^a. *tn0tmmHi tSS.m. U»H 8011.
^ ^^^
'Arm
B«for« th« gam* pick up o
SSIciGl Football Sandwich AcM h fsh 9hng to Hm Oam or fm-OhiatMtm Chair Qaarttr Maoking
NIWCAWnt INtTAUID
tM[(|£^lM of MNT Sljlk
WAM. ONAMISm
Cidl34S-aSM
#0«tftJH^ of BMM
RBshanii MMUniVI
ffilLTH CUR MEMBERSHIP (AIM a graol gtfl lof a birtttdoy anniv«<M>Y or any ipcclal occasion) JCC NasMli Sarncs Tssriy Hsa ftrts fbi aMIf ton t* JCC MawUnlrir *M|
Swday - la.m.-Sp.m. Monday-Mipm Tuesday - Cknedi Ladies Davi Wednesday ~ I2:»ispm Friday U:»ip.m Ttandsy-t-Mp.m. Saturday ^ t-7p m Monday- fa.m-Ipm Tuesday- LadlesDaySam-lup.m Wednesday - »a m IZ »p m TlMirsday Sam-Zpm Friday Sam 12:30pm
I II Ml laly •My if AIMHL by Sokmoa ^ki NY Klav, Itn. 4Bp - A coUeclkM of *rtk:les over a H year period vhkh deal primarily wiili UK lynaflogue as an instiiuikm and Ihe hMoiy of MwewlMuriy. bgskttslky by Willwr Smith. N.V Doubleday, It74 4«p. - A The Synchronized Swim love story set agikMl UK badi^nund of Israei and AIrk:* Clinfc originally scheduled lor •nrOiaseMyPMidbyEUcflSwIticr NY Atheneum ItTS iTIp Sunday. Nov. 16. will be - TWi «mtk dIacusHd baste atutudis and social probiemt el GeriBMi postponed because of schedule •ho verrlacaagRS hi the itWs.
Hanukkah Shopping?
BBAUHCmUII I MIIIMMill Make an tavcstmenl In Ihe health and fHness ol a k>ved one A Heatth Club membcnhip lor your husband, wile, son or daughter wouM make an excellenl Hanukkah. birthday or anniversary gill Call Chuck Arnold. 3mm. Ext a lor more iniormalkin
MiaiiicMtt wn.
UyMMMM
•MrttrMMisfTMii
fxcallani opponunliy Apply in far ion (kiry Katalman
Roast BorfJ tc-i Sor^Jprrfi IBM K th 'lit. of htoto Sc'i'd Of Wfib.* /A'j Jumtok'/J^r Dill pf:k"
HSflMM S vMnMS «iM^
Omaha
GlSialSv ^miS^
Lincoln