December 12, 1975

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COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAH/ Omaha, Nob., PH., Oooamber 12, ItlV

Vol. LV No. a

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tttfoh«duled OMAHA - Budiel requnti •ubmlllad by ihc cl|h( dapartmenli o( (ha Jcwiih radaratkm of Omaha will be nwlawad at Iha Pcderalkm board of dlrecton' mcelini Khaduled for 7;30 p.m. Monday. Dae a. at the Jewlih Community Center. Federation Preildent Harian J. Noddle alw lald that the board meellni originally scheduled for Monday. Dec. 15, will be reaeheduM for early January to enable the Personnel Practlcci Committee "adequate time lo review the recommendationi of the Pcderallon Executive Commlltca" regarding the Peraonnel PractlcH Code and lo laoDiperata thoae itema Into tbaCbda.

'NMrCaptcfly'

VosMachstu, Vad/m? Vadlffl would probably aniwar, "Pratty wall, (hank you!" Per a nwra oooBlala noart an how Omwa'a nawart Ruaaln Jawlab Pamlly, (ba Kraaovttakyi, are doing, gtaBatiim(oPafiU.(JP

AJCongreM Honors HalrdrMttr 8«Mon for '48 Stint With Paimaoh NSW YORK - Vidal frofeiMioqal acllvlly, mnke

iMpon one ol the moat Sanoon - a pioneering tigure In women's haintyllng and « (iOMlnaffik and unique perhero of liraet'i War of In

lonalltltir In the Jcwiih

dependence - will be the community. gueal of honor «l the rini annua) Beauty Hall of Pamc award dinner ol the American Jewish Congren at the Pivre Hotel Sunday evening. Dec U. In announcing the award. Rabbi Artluir Hertiberg. president of Ihe Ananlcan JewishCongreH. uld: •"VIdal Saisoon Is wellkiwun and admired for his many achievements and Innovations in the world of beauty and fashion. What is not so well known Is his personal contribution to Ihe founding of Ihe State of Israel, "In m, young Private Vtdal Saaaoon Mthia naUva LondDo lo vohffltaar aa a soldlar In Israel's war of InHe fought with valor and distinction wiih a Palmach unH of the Haganah - Israel's Hiefense forces - on the ansa Strip, In one of Israel's first battles for her survival as a natlon. •His dedication and couraged In helping Israel win her freedom, and his tubsequent renown In his

-Itiiagreatpleniuretopay tribute to ihii gAllant and gifted man" of the dinner at ISO per plate wiu banaflt the humanltartan profraffla of the Amarlcaklewiah Conpaaa. T A ipaalil gueit at the dinner will be David Carmell of Haifa, Israel, who served ai Saasoon's commander in the Hatanah. vidal Sassoon joined the Haganah in liH8 after paying his own way by air from L<ondon to Tel Aviv. He was posted to a Palmach unit asalgned to recapture Ihe one read through the Negcv iMdtng from Tel Aviv to the GazaSlrlpArabconirolofihe road meant that Jewish settlements In Ihe Ncgev were cut off from supplies and reinforcements. VIdal Sassoon took part in the grueling IT-day campaign to regain control of the vital road. Including a bloody actlonio recapture (he highest of three hills overlooking (he Qaza road. Sassoon writes of the experience In hli autobiography.

Itself in perilous momenis," a leading American Catholic Bishop (old the heads of this country's national ri^lnlc and synagogal organltatlona. •The right of Israel to exist as a sovereign state with secure boundaries has been affirmed by Ihe United StalM Bishops." he said This statement of support was made by Bishop Bernard F. Law, the newly elected chairman of the American Blihopi Committee on Ecumenical and Inlerretlgious Affairs. Bishop Law sddres«ied the annual

remarks. Rnbbl Joseph H. Lookstein, president of Ihe Council, said thai Jews •have drawn comfort from the forthright condemnation of the recent UN. anti-Zionist resolution by so many Christian denominations." Rabbi Lookstein singled out for praise a slatemeni adopted by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops on Nov. » which urges Catholics lo strive to understand Ihe rellglow character of the link between land, people and faith In Jewish religious thought andaalf-understandlni.

(NIAHA - Ibi NrtrMluIirMl DlnMf or Stttt honorliif 09*. J. JMIM Ewm •t6:10p.m.8undiy(D«e, U) at UN NlllM Hotal "hu tvoktd u unprtcwtonUd mponM," Moordiiif lo Bonds Chalrmin JM KlnMobtum. Ik uld riMrvttiMM ware "new eaoMttf" at pcMi tiiM. "TM aiuMr la ax- fl/f/Mp Atflrma Cathoito Israel Support irainaly naeataaiy, of couraa, NEW YORK The dinner ol the Synagogue but UM populartty o( Oov. Council of America, held Dec. Bxon haa baan manlMad by Catholic community in this 2 at the Waldorf-Astoria here. our magnlfleant tunrnit," ha country has not been a silent Responding to the Blihop'i bystander ai lirael found aaid,

IV^ BacamaoftbaChrtaUnaa and Nav Yaar obaarvansaai daadUma for all nawBOooy lorMwWiProaa laaiMaerDae.llandJao.1 will ba ooon on tba praoadlnf Pridaya, Dae. II andM,raapacUvaiy. Daadllna (Or all atfvartWnf eopy win ba ttw pneadlai Tnursdaya, Dae. UandM,raapadliialy.

Boycott Campaign

Begins NEW YORK - The American Jewish Congrau announced Ihe launching of a nationwide campaign to require major U.S. corporalloni to tell their shareholders whelher (hey are participating in Ihe Arab boycott of Israel or discriminating against Jews. At a news conference. Will Maslow, general counsel, said the Congreu was Invoking Securities and Exchange Commlulon regulatloni |o seek information about "HIIIIIsrael and anil-Jewlih practices. If any." of approximately 100 publiclylisted American firms. •Stockholders are entitled lo know their companies' participation in boycoilk, rHirictive trade practices and religious discrimination.'.' Maslow said. "AiDong other reasons, }ob dIscrimiAatlon and participation In boycott could result Iti legal actton tor damages against the company. "This campaipi has been launched to And out bow extanilva such partldpatlM Is," Mulow said the Congreu had purchased stock In five U.S. corporations - General Motors. HewieltPackard, International Harvester. Texaco and World Airways. Each ol these companies, he uld, has been or will be requested to Include a resolution in the proxy statements they dislribule prior lo their annual stockholders meetinp calling lor "a lull written report to Ihe shareholders. . on Ihe company's policy toward compliance, tacit or overt, with the demands of Ihe Arab boycott." In addilkm. he uld, officers and members of the American Jewish Congreu who own stock in 100 other major corporations have agreed to submit similar resolutions to Ihoae companies. Ilw five cempanlea were cboaan by the Congreu, Maalow said, "bacauae each e( them la seeking bustaMs relationships with Arab eountriai and corporaUani, eompanlas and Indlvkkials and may ba Involved in Illegal, rsatrtetlve and dlsertmbiatory pracUoea." The resolution drafted by the American Jewish congreu aaks (or details about company trade agreements with Middle Eastern Qounlrtes.

Here's mtere H"s Needed— $542 Million Jewish Agency Budget for 1975-76 NOTE: The tS42 million In absolute minimal needs excludes some tl(0 million which had to be deferred. Here are the hlghllghti of the Deferred Budget Itemi: 1. Speed ol opersiions far consolidallon in rurii scitlefflMi iit,«».auu l.OMA|t|rm(i n,Miu,iii» }. Conslrudkn of I homes for the Hdrrly ilnrludina rquipnwnl Mdfumliurei l>,oou,ooo 4.rimliyr*habim«llon im.m i. Construction of 30 bo«rdlti| schools (or Ihe aboorpllon ol Youth Aliysh dilidrfn 7„Wli.«N I. AtMorpilon of t ,000 uddllloniil puplii In Voulli Aiiyoh... I,«M,IW 7. Conslnidkm of IWD youlh crnlcrs t,iM,Wn lActlvlllMlorOiiprivrdyoulh UNO.WD l.Youlhaubi t,«xiMi lo.lmffllprmihotisini iS.M»,iiou II.'Addiltonal roomi for fsmlllM livlflg in crowdrd cMaitlons s,luo.a» t< ikportrnmli for youngrauplM I ,M»,IX» II wvflopmrnt wrvlcn In rNldmllal an*ai of Immlgrnnt towni 4,01X1,01X1 14. Comiructlon of day ccMrn iM cenleni of three clMm

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TOTAL

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Omahan Oleic Hlller Tells

Why It's JVeethdBdllor's NoU. American Jewry Is btlni tikod by the Unltid JawWi Appial lo ralH IIN ffllUlm - In eaah - t)y 0«. 11, iin, to reach dw m mllllofl minimum oommllmont sinidy PMIMI to the JiwWi Agmcy (or Urael's hunuuiltarUui Mtdi, Durtng lae Odibir Fall Ciah Fiel-Fln«U« MUHon, Omahan Richard H. (DIckl Hlller saw nrsthud lirail's ittuition. Ho to spearhosdlni thi*lvoloratotlM,000lnctihliiOmahibyDie,ll. By Richard K.HUlcr Oil prices, global Inflation and Ihc incrrascd cost of a new generation o( weapons needed (or defense o( Israeli lives snd property. Those are the three big reasons Ihe United Jewish Appeal is asking American Jews lo come up with 1100 million In cash by Ihe end of this year Included Is Omaha's goal o(t300,000. That will bring the total raised by UJA to KMIO million, which Is Ihe minimum commitment for Ihe year (or the Jewish Agency In Its work of dcvoloping Israel's human resources. As you know, Israel hu no natural reaources (o sell, only human rsaourcw. All Jewish Agency programs, funded In America through the UJA, are daalgnad to develop tMful skills hi new laratil immigranu - oeeupatkmal skUls.'nMre are still other programs.ot COWM, dsaliMd to pnvlda social help (Or Israelis, both new immigrants and thow who have been there for years. The Israeli budget deficit has qundrupled to $6.50 mfllkm. Israel's deficit In her balance of payments hAs Increased lo 1,1 S billion - a :M percent increase since the YomKlppurWarofl97T LMI spring - after successive dcvnluntlons of Israel's currency. ellminRtion a( food subKldlcs, Increased laxatloii and (our budget cuts - Israelis adopted a t9 S billion budget for I97S-76 That WAS II billion more than the year before. Most ot these addlllonai costs are security related. In (act, security costs are at the root ol Israel's problems. For example, security needs claim 40 percent of Israel's budget, 70 percent oi her tnx revenues nnd account lor about .10 per cent o( her gross nfltlonnl product. To eombat the Utast threat to Israel's fiscal vlabUlty, the billowing emeroaney measurM were taken: 1 - An addlllonai 10 percent devaluation, taking laraell currency from a ratio o( 6.3 Pounds lo one U.S. dollar to a 7-to-i ratio: Continued on Page 2

Piau_

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Dwannbec 12,1975

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Why It's NeedediCon(inued(romPageli 2 — a 20 percent increase in the price of gasoline inowi('s$2perg<ilioni; 3 - A 20 percent increase in home heating fuel pricesito$5perlanl(i. 4 - A :I0 percent increase In electricity prices; 5 - A :15 percent increase in the price o( water (or home use - and a 65 percent increase in water rates for agricultural and inidustri.!! use. Ephralm Dovral. advisor to Isriiel's Minister of Finance, gave us figures on wh;il inflation had done to Israel's huge deficit in balance of payments In 1974. it was$3:1 billion: this year it's (1.7billion and in 1976it is expected to be S4 billion In IVii. the inflation increased 56 percent. Ihisyear'ilpercent. Making matten wone, he laid. was the (act Israel's exports, whkfa had been doubling every four or five years, were held even this year. The big problem. Dovral said, is that the cost of imports and military hardware needs keep growing and world Inflation keeps driving up the prices of everything Besides, he said. Israel's debts grow each year, and so do the interest rales How can Israel solve those problems in the years ahead'/ II must increase exports. rrdtKV Imports and reduce the standard of living of Its people through higher taxes. Within five to eight years. Israel may be able to cut its deficit and pay It But it will still need much UJA aid and capital Income. There's no way Israel Is going to close up shop Israel and its people must survive and one of the ways of doing this Is keeping the immigrants coming. Dovral also told us that Israel is not going to be bankrupt. It has lotsof problems. tHit It can bout them and ^Ive them, he said. All they ask is that we give them some help But they can't do it without ca^sh Cash Now does twice as much today as It will later on. We've all promised to give Israel aid. Now we must pay our pledges in order to gel the money over there. We're near the end of our current Philanthropies Campaign here in Omaha and we've still got to collect over $100,000 of our needed $300,000 Please pay. And remember, to gel maximum tax deduction for .1973. you must pay your pledge by Dec. :il. Call the Jew ish Philanthropies office at :i:i4-K2iio if you have any questions.

CUEiMOF EWISH EVENTS SATUtDAT, MCiMBMI 11 J«wiih Morrkig* Encounter, through D«<«mb«r 15 tUNDAT. MCSMBOIIA JCC Cymnottio M**t. 17 noon H«art ^rofroni. XC. 10:10 o.m. ltro«l Bondt Oinn«f. 6 p.m. MONDAY,DfCtMBn IS SwiiorAdullt.JCC. 10:30 a.m. SpecialMMting ot Ftdoroticn, JCC. 7:30 p.m. TUtSOAT.MCtMia 1* NCJW mMtIng Jr. Lflogu* of Microchi Board inoeting. 9:30 o.m. Dr. Shoe Homo Boord mo«tif>g, 11 ;45 o.m. Both El Board Movting. 17 fwon 3C Oidttmort Lunchoon, JCC, 17 noon MYO Portnti mooting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. AdultSInglofarldgo, XC, 7:30 p.m, Pionoor Womon loord mooting, S p.m. WIDNnOAT. PICIM— 17 IMiirodil mooting. XC. 12:30 • nol I'rith Sroodbroakori, Rondi lowl, 12 noon Cornhuiltor B'noi S'rith E>oc. Boord, 7:30 p.m.

ttWIBSBAT, PICIM— IB B'noi l^ith Comhutkor Woman, mooting

flmesBank •ryAw 402-571l-MOO

PDIC n^A.« mm^ pjm^ Molar awili, 7 mm^ pMt. 'mtmy, t «^. wom (Motor Bonli. B mm. mm.

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No Recognition WASHINGTON - Greek Ambassador Menelas 0. Alexandrakls advised representatives of two major Jewish organizations that his government had decided "not to extend diplomatic recognition at thistime " lo the Palestine Liberation Organization Herman Edelstierg. director of B'nai B'rilh's International Council, and Hyman Baokbjnder. Washington representative of the American Jew Ish Committee, following a meeting with Alexandrakls. said the ambassador had disavowed news reports that lireece was ready to give official sanction to the PLC

Resolution Vote UNITED NATIONS (JTAi - The following nations voted against or abstained on the General Assembly resolution condemning Israel's occupation of Arab territories and calling for sanctions: AGAINST il7i: Barbados. Belgium. Britain. Canada. Costa Rica. Denmark. Dominican Republic. West Germany. Haiti. Iceland. Israel. Liberia. Luxembourg. Netherlands. Nicaragua. Norway and the United Stales ABSTAINING ( 27 i : Argentina. Australia. Austria. Bolivia. Central African Republic. Chile. Cotombia. Kl Salvador. Fiji. Finland. France. Gabon. Grenada. Ireland. Italy. Japan. Kenya. Malawi. Mexico. New Zealand. Panama. Paraguay. Swaziland. Sweden. Togo. Uruguay and Venezuela Those absent or not par ticipating in the vote were (161: Albania. Bahamas. Botswana. Cape Verde. China. Democratic Vemen. Guatemala. Honduras. Iraq. Libya. Maldives. Papua-New Guinea. Sao Tome and Principe. South Africa. Surinam and Zaire Among those nations voting for the resolution were: Brazil. Cuba. Kcuudor. Greece. Jamaica. Pakistan, Peru. Philippines. Portugitl. Rumania. Spain. Trinidad and Tobago. Turkey and Yugoslavia.

No Participation ^ERUSALKM UTAi Iremier Yitzhak Rabin re affirmed that Israel would not participate in any tnlemalional forum to which the

WorUNews Briefs Palestine Liberation Organization is Invited The Premier's statement, issued Friday at the conclusion of the three-day summit conference attended by 170 Jewish leaders from abroad and an equal number of Israeli officials, was seen as a reference lo the UN Security Council resolution adopted Nov :w which called for the continuation of the Mideast debate next month and. in effect, invited the PLC to participate in the debate

Player IGlied TEL AVIV IJTAI - A riot Sunday by spectators at a soccer match in Rehovot resulted in one soccer player being stabbed to de^th and his twin brother being badly beaten when he tried to pursue the murderer A 17-year-old susfiect is being held by police

Preparations JERUSALEM (JTAi Moshe Rivlin. direclor general of the Jewish Agency, announced Monday thai preparations have begun for the establishment of It new settlements in Israel and the administered territories Rivlin said at a press con ference here that the new settlement projects were a direct outcome of the world conference on Jewish solidarity with Israel and Zionism held here last week which he termed one of 'Ihe best Jewish conventions ever " Rivlin said Ihe M new set llements were the first phase of a larger :iO-settlement project Four of them will be established on Ihe Golan Heights in accordance with a recent decision hy Ihe ministerial settlement committee in response to Ihe General Assembly's antiZionist resolution of Nov 10 One settlement will be established in Ihe .lordan Valley, one In Ihe Gilboa region, one in the Rafah salient and Ihe rest in Galilee Six of the settlements are intended for new immigrants Premier Yitzhak Rabin, meanwhile, has drawn a .sharp distinction between settlements authorized by the government and Israel's national Institutions and those set up illegally by groups of zealots in open defience of govemmeni policies. "If we want to keep a democracy, the minority has lo accept the

rules of Ihe majority." Rabin told the assemblage of diaspora Jewish leaders and prominent Israelis attending last week's solidarity conference.

RavarsoDue JERUSALEM iJTAi Mexico's Foreign Minister Emilio Rabassa. who arrived here last Thursday, is un derstood to have discussed Monday with Foreign Minister Yigal Alton Ihe wording of a communique in which Mexico will reverse its position on the UN General Assembly's antiZionist resolution for which Mexico voted. Qualified observers here cite several reasons for Mexico's change of heart: the decision to vole for the resolution was. it is reliably learned. President Luis Echeverria's own. taken against the advice of all his aides. Since the vole, various aides and ministers have kepi up pressure on Echcverria to relent - arguing that the vote left Mexico all but isolated from the Western and democratic world. In addition. US pressure applied between Ihe Third Committee vole Oct! 10 and Ihe General Assembly vole Nov. 10 proved counterproductive - making the Mexicans more intransigent But since then it has apparently begun to have Ihe desired effect. Another reason is that the incipient boycott of Mexico by American Jewish and other sympathetic organizations is shaping up as a potentially painful threat to that country's economy. Thousands of Jewish and nonJewish tourists have cancelled trips lo Mexico.

ArandtDies NEW YORK I JTA) Funeral services were-held Tuesday for Hannah Arendt. a refugee from Nazi Germany who became a leading philosopher. One ol her books. "Eichmann In Jerusalem", touched off a sharp controversy among Jews.

Disintegration TEL AVIV (JTAI Lebanon's small Jewish community has virtually disintegrated as a result of Internecine warfare in that country. Most df Beirut's 2.000 Jews have fled to European

SEEKING INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT? SECRETARY FOR THE JEWISH FEDERATIOH Intereiting and varied position. 40 hour week. Type SO wpm; shorthand not n«c««Bory. Contoct Ruth Render, l^ 334-8200.

PAYROLL CLERK Experience with data processing printouts, light typing. Contact Jim Severin, 334-8200.

1

capitals or have taken refuge with Druze or Christian villagers in the countryside Only Ihe very old and very ' poor have been left behind in Beirut's ancient Jewish quarter that has become a battlefield between Moslems and Christians. Thai account of Ihe fate of one of the last Jewish communities remaining in any Arab country of the Middle East was given by a Beirut Jew now in Europe II was published in Yediol Achronot. According lo the account. Ihe Jewish quarter remained for some time outside the zone of fighting in Beirut, and Jews lived relatively undisturbed under the joint protection of Moslems and Christians But as the civil war' Intensified between those two elements, the fighting spread Into the Jewish streets. One 70year-old member of Ihe Jewish burial society was killed as he left the shelter of the synagogue but he was the only Jewish casually as far as the Informant knew, according to the report.

NYC Settlement NEW YORK iJTA) - A bargaining session which ended in the pre-dawn hours Friday morning brought an agreement to settle the strike of unionized fund-raising employes of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Greater New York

IdelsonDead TEL AVIV (JTAI '-' Funeral services for Beba Idelson. head of the Moetzet Hapoalel. Ihe women's section ot the HIsladnit. for li years and president of the World Movement of Pioneer Women, were held Monday Mrs. Idelson died Friday at Ihe age of 80. Bom Beba Trachtenberg on Oct. 14. 1895 in the Ukraine. Mrs Idelson was educated in statistics and economics. An advocate of revolutionary socialism, she was exiled to Siberia where she spent several .vcars at hard labor.

3-YEAR GRANT Professor Amram Ashri. professor of genetics at Ihe Hebrew University's Faculty of Agriculture, has been awarded a three-year grant to develop a non shattering variety of sesame through mutations Induced by radialkxi and chemicals.

• BOOKS* All You NMd To Know Is Our Phon* Number

342-3144 Charg«ttAl..,

MATTHEWS UMiNerney

\

OKewhei 12.1975

k-

Th«J«wi8hPfWt

YmVEUyP OUR NATURAL

Our strongest natural resource has always been people. And the most precious part of that resource is our children. They are our future doctors, teachers, scientists and leaders. Each one needing care... an education... help to grow strong. In Israel today, the job of educating and caring for the children grows increasingly more difficult. The effort to protect their lives leaves little money to develop their futures. And right here, in our community, there are children who need the same attention, the same help. Our children's future will determine our future.

Ws Are One

Please pay your pledge. Omaha Lincoln JowitliPliilanthropiei Jewlili Welfare Federation Sa«lo.1«ta4StrMt MmkrmOim M1M

OIMIM,

to* r»4un\ tocurltlM •ulMing Uncoln, Ncbrofka M5M

Council Muffi Jewiili Federation ISSKMIIIM

Council Mufh, Iowa 51501

DeiAfloinet Jewish Welfare Federation 315lo<urltlMlulldlng Iowa 50309

DM MeliMt,

JEW;

€Mir^iii«iii ill i^rcit^l Names Are Monuments to a Noble Past Om o( tilt iwat hMartc t««nU In HadMuh'i loratd to ivaciiate It by tht JordanlM ocn ytan o( Mrvtoi look pl«M whM Ri hoipiUI cupttlonlnlMI. OR Mount Sooput WM rododlcotod iflor It wot

Mrs. Hill Tells of Rededication MUfI WoU: Mn. HIU WM UM IBM iipnMnltUvt tf UM IJN Thtfl came the '(7 war. on mi MtmbMi t( HadMirii I* the third day of which leaden liUad Ibt rtdtdlettltt of Hadaitah climbed liberated ctcwmiiMti it MMRt Icilut Ml. Seopui lo once again holtl ndktMpai the Hadataah flag, where they tar M ttw nMktUoa k em- vowed that the hotpital would mOHcribtU* live again. It 18 living. II IS rededlcaled . and I wai there. ByCtotHiU Along with I.SOO other Prttld(nt,UnoelnHodMtib Before t»U. HadtNati had Hadaiiah memberi andbuilt and malnlalned a va»l hutbandi from the United hotpital complex alop Ml. States, I went lo Jeruialtm to ScofMU. Jerutalem. On April beapartofthathiitoric event I3lh of Ihal year, at the I walked up the Path of Flap, regular convoy aiaembled and given at a gift by the gover began the trip up lo the non of all the ilatn. where hotpital from the center of our own Nebraska flag file* with much prominence. Into Jerusalem, tragedy itruck Seventyiix paiiengeri the garden area of Ml. Sceput I medical and unlverilly Hotpital for the dedication ptnonnel i *tn In 10 vehlcle« ceremonies. National Prttldtnt Rote which the Britiih Mandatory authoritlet had allowed lo Matikin optntd tiw dtdkatkai make the trip Upon reaching otmnony, taybif, "It It liw the Arab village of Sheikh )ob o( tht tniii^ittntd lo Jarrah, an ambuth oaurred rabuUd with UN toolt o( - with Brlliah protective" ctMtlvtty what UM hattful police leu than -KM yard* witti UMir wwdwm ol opaway - leaving 7D of the 76 pnatkm have dtttnytd. Wt dead and further acccu lo the bellcvt In creating buUdingt, hotpital cut for the next 19 in crtaUve living, In creative

Prom the minute books of Beth Hamedroiih Hagodol: June n, 1W4: Regular meeting The secretary S Cohen was not present and the president appointed brother \. Harris to take his place temporarily. The minutes ol the previous meeting were read and approved The secretary 8. Cohen sent in a resignation The resignation was read for Ihe membership and accepted and brother Cohen was ditchargsd from his position Brother L Harris was nominated as secretary for tht balance o( the term by acclamation An application was received from candidate Haleeh fipelgel that he wishes to ]oln our chevra as a member According to our by-laws and rulet the application was read before Ihe group and accepted and the president lyipoinled a committee consisting of A J Miller, L Harris. Moshe Adelson and since Ihe members of Ihe committee are quite familiar with the candidate they immediately ^nponti In favor and II was eed and Uie oommiltce ifid. And a ballot was nd tht ivtuHt o( Ihe were In favot and

Ii

candidate Spelgel was declared a member. a.itotanUiaiboi«htioaUin UM dMd, no. 41, and In llw laUaiyno.TKorfNtobtpakl according to our mitt wiUi a dtpotit and rtfular payrotnt. BraUMr Yaoov Orttn bought hitatiUlnUMriwIno.ttand gaUwynoTlforHOIobtpaid aooordinf to our rules and Tarpaymonl. molkxi was made and seconded that the chevra should call a regular meeting through pottcardt for July }rd at which lime special business will come before the organliallon. Abill 0(11} for books which wort bought from Ihe rabbi of Chicago through President Moniky, vice pretident Stein and first trustee Moshe Horwich because there was no time to arrange for a meeting. The bill was read before the brothers and they voted lo pay it. A bill to the shamas for collections U SO; for Islttes .W cents; for turning off the gas 30 cents. It was moved and seconded that they should pay brother Harry Oreenblatl. who has a note on the tynampw for Moo. Interest of 112 smftiuo In the principal, a total of 1212

dotnc and wt will not aUow UM hatafUl Witt UMir wMptnt of opprttrion to dittrey what w* MM lor UM IMurt ... What wt npnttm today It UM validity of UM ap«M drtam.. .uat UM JtwIib paoplt bavf a riglil to rtluni n wbat bat alu^btta UM city of UM Jtwi and UM country of UM JtwiA pttpit." LI.8. Ambaiiador Maiooim Toon dwelt on Uiott Uniugbts, loo, describing the role planned for Sooput Hotpllal lo serve HMO and women of all creeds, tymbolixing in a moot graphic way our hmt for Ihe present and for the future. Dr. Kalman Mann, head of tht Hadastah Hotpital at EIn Kerem. spoke of the new hcMoltal Itself. The original thoughts of Ihe planners of the Mt Scopus Hospital were to rehabilitate the old building. Soon, they came lo realise that a hospital froien for 19 years cannot lunctton In a modem way. The hospital needed to be enlarged three limes lo include :I00 beds, with all Ihe beds having windows facing theJudean Hills with Ihe Dead 3ea and Mountains ol Moab beyond There will be a toobed underground emergency center, along with four operating theaters Of course, UM boptt of all of us is Uuit Mich a totUni wUl never be uttd. Whtn oorapi«ad.UMHeq«alll8tlfwUl contain tbt largait nfaabillUUon dtpartmtnt In all of Israel, at a nconitnKtkm eott ttUmatad at W mUlion. The national chairman (or Ihe rebuilding, Charlotte Jacobton, said this dedicatkM wat significant at the lime of the hateful UN resolutkMi on Zkmitm.

HAIFA - Tht h)vely road which twists and winds lis way from UM lower seclkM of this city, finally emerging In a broad upward ihruit. by Ihe shining dome of the Bahal. at latt to rtad) Iht top of Mount Carmtl. uttd to bt called UN Avenue - adtt«( OOM In Hebrew. Many of ui thought the name quite appropriate for, like the body for which it Is named. It never seenMd quite certain In what dlrtdion it wap htadtd but lit fMl was certaliily Mfi. By vote of the Haifa city awndl it has now been renamed Zionism Avenue, and I understand thai Tel Aviv and other towna In iKael have taken similar action in eliminating Ihe odious name. This is not the first time In Israel's short history that major political considerations have been responsible for changing strtet names When tht state first came Into existence in IIH8 there were nuTfMrous roads lhat bore names associated with Britain's regal family. The main Ihoroughlare In downtown Haifa was known as KIngtway II was promptly renamed Derech HaAlanaout - Independence Road. Jerusalem's King

George Avenue becanM King pasting exhillrallon. and David Avenue, but Tel Aviv haite In tuch instances may has to this day retained Its tomtlimtt bt rued soon KingGeorfe. thtrttfler. Wilntts the great wava of alltction for France OM of UM eoiaUy'i b«t tomt ytan ago. lollowing known JourMlliU, NalM which wt were Irsatid lo Dontvits of "Haanu," hat Paris Squares and France now eaUtd tor mora Hbtr Avtnuttall ovtr Itrati. There oontldtiitlon balort baity an doiont of ttrttta In Haila. nain»«han|liM on UM ipur of Jtrutalem and eliawhere UM nwmtiH Oirantad that wt which bear UM namit of bavt fDod eautt lo bt an«y, African countrlet which have and A^iittd at UM U!N.^I tince served diplomatic paatagiot UM melulian on rtlatkmi wiUi us. Ubtrla. zlonlam and rKlim, wi Dabomty. Ivory Coast. riMuM at UM aanM UHM not EUiiopia art tht firat that lorpt Uut UM U.N. - Uiat comttomind. hflmmd — gju (jBfc ^^^| i^itB Perhaps all such nanMs wliidihra#l about ttMMitli should in the future be affixed to temporary pla<|Utt. for tase of larati, and ttvt lit lb In changing as the IMet swell of intaniationai approval appit and sU> In our intemalional rotations. The fact that we exist today despite. raUMr than because Even more embarrauhig. of the U.N., doet not alter IM doubt, art the namet of original historical facts prominent Amsrican Donevlti nMlnlalnt Uut street politlciant affixtd to rooms or names are not like stockings buildings of various Inlo be donned and then shed. stltutkms In Ihe country. Thi They are mile potts In the funds are usually provldtd by history of a nalkm or city and the pollliclans' supporters as signlly eras in lhat history. To testimonial ol their esteem erase a name is comparable lo and respect operating a bulldoier against What happtnt WIMSI Uut historic old buildings which particular naoM bacomtt should be preserved as Involytd In pollUeal aeandal of monuments lo a noble past. oiM kind or anolhtr? I don't Names are ollen affixed to rocall UHt my munlipality or streets in response to a IntUtuUoo In Israil hatttntd lo honor Richard Nlim In tuch manner when hi wu at UM ptak of his popularity hart, but Uwrt woll might bavaboan. No, I can't say tiial I'm didn't and needed help. II was a difficult year, but happy about deletion ol the the drive ended on a suc- name of the U.N. Perhaps it cestful note... Davt Baifeer should have remained as a United W«y of MkDandi constant reminder of Its autptclout beginning, lis Bcknowledied achlevemenis APIUVILBOK and chief of all the glorious It's a privilege to sing aaplrallons which were never praises for someone so fulfilled. We can still pay deserving. He's a Senior Citiien, a member of the Older tribute to Ihal early dream And since Ihe very words Adult Club at the JCC. He's tall, well-dressed, good United Nations are a looking (yes. handsome). He's misnomer, perhaps II ii the U.N. which should chsnge its made many liberal donations name to sonMthIng more in It's a pleasure to visit with kotping with the atmoaphere him-bul he doesn't come lo of diplomitic blackmail, UM meetings often because of undltfulttd hatrtd and Jimgit transportation! problems I. morality which now prevail When I first Joined the club. Ihtrt-alu! I wu chottn "Outen of Ihe Purim Ball" and guest who WM my king? Ytt. you'« right-Mr AboFItbtr!

I Loiters to The Editor ] HIGHLY INTERESTINO Thank you for sending me a copy of Ihe New Year edition of the Jewiah Prttt I find Ihe Prttt highly intemiling and a fine means ol renewing old memories of Omaha and Omahans There will always be a soft spot in my heart for them. . .Let me wish you continued success in the benullful work you are doing In serving Ihe Jewish community Ttvla London Doron KvutttOtva, Israel

roRAaorui

She said. "We have built a hotpital to serve all people. MadlclneitaJewlshgintothe world. Our fMl It quality, our tpKifIc talk It to make it pottiUe for doctors to produce tht bttt In medicine. I believe the Arab people cared for at Hadastah must take tonMUiing home with them lo their famlliet II has to havt an effect Medicine is. indeed, a bridge to peace."

Jutt wanted lo say ogain, "Thanks lo you, it works.. For All of Us." The 1976 United Way Campaign was a success because of help like yours We wert able lo reach those who had lobe lo help those who

Israeli Premier Yllihak Rabin noted in his addnti that the hospital would become another Instrument for unitInfl Jerusalem and Ihat the bulloing of Ihe complex represents a Symphony of Israel, In four movements Ihe dream. Ihe sacrifice, the faith, the fuHHIffltnl

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Omaha NJH Kickoff Dinner Is Feb.7

ByEiOierPta the beauty of the table. It was a happy Hanukkah Bingo was played on week On Monday. Dec I the Wednesday night, with the Immanuel Medical Auxiliary help of Ann and Iz Levinson. took IS residents - four in Two young men. John and wheelchairs and II others to Dick, sons of Rocky and Arthe Westroads on a shopping nold Stem, had call«l and said trtp, followed by lea at the they would like lo play the guitar and sing for the Cambridge Inn. To quote Paula Klass. "it residents, so Wednesday. Dec. was wonderful to get out and 3. they enchanted the folks see so many people." I am with their enlerlalning. We sure the others felt as she did. hope they will come back Monday artemoon was the again. On Thursday. Dec 4. Mary regular bingo game. On Tuesday. Dec. 2. Rabbi Wine and Ida Potash also gave Nadoff visited at the Home a Hanukkah party. It was very The resldenli always enjoy well attended. The residents were entertained by a group seeing and listening to him. Tuesday aflemoon. LX)VE from Marion High School. gave a Hanukkah party. A They did some pantomime short movie on Hanukkah was acts Gifts were distributed to shown. The highlight of the all and delicacies prepared by aflernoon was (he singing by Mary and Ida were served. On the &th. Friday, at I p m. the Nonpareils, a chapter of the Sweet AdeliiKs. The folks the movie "Easter Parade" listened with great enjoyment with Fred Astaire was shown. On Sunday. Dec. 7, Lou to their sons and even did a sing-a-long on several num- Wolfson entertained the bers Gifts were given to all residents with a sing-a long. On Monday. Dec 8 several the residents and then refreshof the residents went, as they ments were served. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. do most Mondays, to the Richard Martin for the Community Center for the beautiful four flower day In the aflemoon Max arrangemenls in honor of Givot helped with the bingo their daughter Debbie's Bat game. Whiletheyareplaying Mitzvah. The Hovters added to bingo. Janet Fisher our

recreational-therapist, played records in the Infirmary. On Tuesday afternoon there was a sing-a-long with Liberty (Faier). On Wednesday. Oec.> the movie Broadway Mekxly of 1938 with Judy Garland will be shown at 7 p.m. The residents enjoy seeing these old movies so much, what would we do without MelLinsman! Thursday mornings about seven residents go to Lucas Hall for ceramics. They make such nice things and take great pride in what they make. Defying on Ihe weather, today at 1.30 p. m. there will be a LOVE bus outing. Be a volunteer - LOVE needs you.

OMAHA - Omaha regkmal kickofl o^the National Jewish Hospllaland Research Center "Breath of Hope' campaign. to help underwrite Ihe second phase of the Denver hospital's $26.4 million, long range expansion, has been announced by President Louis Dcqgen. Highlight of the campaign. Degen said, will be the hospital's 77tb Anniversary Dinner at Peony Park. Feb. 7 Plans for the event, honoring U.S. Senator Roman L. Hruska. got underway at a luncheon meeting of area supporters of NJH at Ihe New Tower Motel. More Ihan SO Omaha business and civic leaders attended. Officers of the Omaha dinner are: Chairman. James M. Paxson. president of Standard Chemical Co.: Vice Chairman. J. D. Anderson, president of Guaranty Mutual Life Co.: and Treasurer. Carroll Fredrlckson, managing partner of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell. A Co..

The Jewish Press Publlahod wmkly on Friday By th« J*wl«h Fadaration of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PaulAlperson PriM Commlnm Co-Chairmen

Richard B. Peart Judith Marburg Editor

AtMtam

Suzanne Somberg Debi Jo Abrams Advtniiine Stl<f Sacond Clau Ponage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual tubtcription 17 SO Advertising Ratea on application Tht Jewiah Pr«« it not inpontUt/iit for 1h« Kathruth of any product or niablithm«nl Put)lic«ionO«ic«:333So 132n<) Sl. Omaha. Ntbr 681M Phona 334-8200

Certified Public Accountants. FInt stage of the lO-year project to expand fadUtlei and programs of the chronic reiplralory diaeate center lait year added the new itHrtory Andrew Goodman Health Care and Reaeardt Building to the NJH complex. Also completed last year was a power and beating plant. Second phase. Degen said, will include a new Children's Treatment Center, already under construction, and a Therapy and Learning Center lor adults and children. Cost is estimated at $3 million for the current projects. "A successful campaign will assist substantially to meet our immediate goats - to provide the prototype of a specialized medical center for long-term care of patients and for our important research effort." Degen said. National Jewish Hospital and Research Center is one of the worlds leading specialty hospitals and research centers focusing on chronic respiratory diseases - asthma, tuberculosis, emphysema and others - and immunological disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLEl. It admlti patienti on referral from all over Ihe woiid, regardlen of age, race, faith or abUlty to pay. PatienU from Nebraska have received l(a,SM days o( care at the world-famed center. Omaha

resldenli accotmt for more than 62,S00 days. The new Children's Treatment Center will occupy three floors of the Goodman Building, with 78 beds for patients from infancy to 14 years and a suite of specialized laboratories for research and diagnostic procedures. Plans Include an eight-bed special care unit with the latest facilities for technological monitoring and treatment ol acutely ill patients, "It should be emphasized the children we treat live normal lives most of the tinte. The periods when they are acutely ill are relatively few and brief. Between times, they play, attend school, and do the things most children do. A suitable facility for their treatment must take this into account." Another unique feature of the center will be the location of laboratories and clinics on Ihe floors they serve. The new Beaunwnt Therapy and Learning Center will be in construction in about 90 days. Degen said. It will be a contemporary, one-story building with a swimming pool and gymnasium for the physical rehabilitation of adults and children. It also will house Ihe public school program maintained at Ihe hospital lor patients from kindergarten through grade school. Cost of the project is estimated at $900,000.

• STKITS* milBaCS* MANISHIWni* tISf VITA* SIMAM»* MARPARV* BARNIYS* lilT^* LtMDiRS* FROUMIMt* IMPmn.Momi For Something "o little fBfferent" and VERY GOOD, try Iteuben'i CORNED BEEF or PASTRAMI on Adier's Fresh Rye with Hinky Dinky's FRESH Pototo Salad and o Dill Pkklel

SAVE 89

lb.

Reuben's

CORNED BEEF and McMvHactlwa through TuM.. Dec. 1*

(round)

PASTRAMI.round,

THERE'S NONE BEHERI

Save 10c lb. on FRESH Potato Salad. 79c lb. Reubon's Kosher Dill Pickles, Individually Wrapped In Brine, 29c each

Welcome to Hinky Dinky's Wonderful World of CHEESE Big Eye Swiu Cheese

Adl*r'i Atsortod Ry« Brwadf Adkr'iHoogiM MiRRIGOL Dat«NutBr«adi4os DfE-Llcioui Banona Cak« r

lo. 57* ••^k 59* ^. i«. 89* ^1.98

•2.49 .b CREMEdeRAMBOL

•2.79...

KIrsch Flovorad or Whol. Nut

yiMMMSCUS* MIOPM* PUN'S* MI.HOWN*S» POCONO* $OU)»STOEITS* FHMHUGS* MAMISHIWITZ* BEST* VITA* SINAM8* SOlO

0«cainbii 12.1975

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SERVICES: Friday: I: IS Stephanie Seldin will discuss The Footprints Are Still There . Visiting the Land ot Israel". She will relate her experiences in Israel last year as a member Ola youth tour. This discussion should be of interest to young people and their parents in connection with plans to visit Israel either under the auspices of the Nat4onal Federation of Temple Youth or the Omaha Israel Pilgrimage tours wtich are noM being planned.

BATMITZVAN Tenley Aqne Caip. daughter of Mrs. Oicar Caip. will become Bat Mitzvah. Saturday. Dec. 20. II a.m.

COUPLESCLUB The Temple Couples Club is organizing its annual Christmas hospital relief program This program provides volunteers to llll nonmedical positions In 2-4 hour shKts on Christmas eve and Christmas day. Volunteers may call Milt Moskovllz. .'i728324 or the Temple office. ViS6i:i6

CLASSES Confirmation Class Tuesday. Dec 16. at 4::lOp m af Briardale Countryside Church of Christ Saturday School and Sund.-iy School classes will be held Dec I2andi:t Hebrew Classes at the JCC meet .Monday through Thursday. Dec. I<l-18. 4-5 p.m andlHip.m.

Tradllional Evening Services (KabbaUt Shabbal) 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Evening Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac NadofI and Cantor Leo Fettman at t:li p.m. This has been designated as Jewish Book Sabbath and Rabbi Nadoff's sermon w ill be on Jewish books There will be a special book display in the Social Hall Morning Service S:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi NadofI and Cantor Fettman The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi NadoK at 4: IS pm followed at 4:43 p.m. by Mincha. Sholas Sudos and Maariv. Minyan 9 fast.

am No break-

IM|y: Services at 7 am and 4:45 p.m.

Omaha DPI Shaf noma 9 am Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

Bkths

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Click announce the birih.'Sept 29. of their first child, a son. Adam David. Adam's mother Robyn is associated with the Children's COFFEE WITH THE RABBI Depariment at the Jeuish Coffee with Rabbi Brooks Community Center. will be held Wednesday. Dti' * Grandparents are Dr and I*. 10am at the First I'nitrd Mrs. Leo Click. Oakbrook. Ill Methodist Church. eMh and and Mr and Mrs Ralph Cass. Bergman. Chicago. 111.

Sabbath Candlallghfing Md^. DKwnbw 12.4(37 pjn. M4ay. P«cinhf 19,4*39 pjm. Berwdiction for Kindling Sabboth Lights: Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Meielch Hoolani, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodiik NerShelShabbat. (Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by, His Commandments ond has commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)

SERVICES:

•EBVKB:

Friday: 8:15 pm Rabbi Kenneth Brombcrg will deliver (he sermon and Cantor ChainvNajman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service9:30 a.m. Shachrit 10 am Mincha Maariv 4:45 p.ffl. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH Jeffrey Howard Eprtcbi, son ol Mr. and MTL Rotart L. Epttdn, will become Bar Mitzvah. Friday. Dec 12 and Saturday. Dec. 13. BOARD MiaETING The board of Both El Synagogue will meet on Tuesday. Dec. 16.

Frid«y: S:30 p.m and S:IS p.m.

Omaha B'naiJaoob AdasYaahuron Morning services8:4S a.m Morning Service: 8 a.m.

Cound Bluffs B'nailsraal :9a.m. :9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Unooln TVsrath hfaal Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: 9:.w am Junk>r Congregation lOa.m. Sunday: 8: :n a.m. Tifillinaub.9a.m.

Unooln B'nai Jaahurun

Shabbat Hanukkah service anddinner6:lSp.m.

ABav:9a.ro. Sunday School 10 a.m.-noon. Talmud Class Noon-I p.m.

6:45 i.m. 7 a.m.

Das Molnas ChUronof Israal SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thur^y 6:45 am. Satwday: Morning Shabbat. Sei^'lcc 9 a.m. at Iowa Jew ish home.

Sunday: 9am. Special ^'ahrzeil service Everyone is welcome. Mrs Bibcr. secretary. 2278601

Das Molnas Tampla B'nai Jashunn f:8p.m. Adult education: 'Is Reform Judaism Becoming Conservative''" Positions will be presented by Rabbi .lay B. Goldburg and Joe Rodcnborg. An Oneg Shabbat will folkm •ervtees.

Rabbi Kaiser will conduct the service

Das Molnas Tifarath hraal Friday: 8:15pm. Saturday: Shabbnt School 9:15 a m Morning Services 9::t0am. Mincha Maariv 4; 40 p m. Sunday:H 45am Dally: 7a.m

RUDY R>X wishM to thank ovoryono for oil thoir contributions, cords, gifts, flowars and goodwishos during his rocant hospitoli^ Hon. MRS. UO SHMMAM wisfiM to Ihonk ovoryona for their .flood vviihot ond acts of kindnoit during h«r recont accident.

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This Service Presented as o Courtesy by

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OMAHA SJVUiaS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION off.cM ar t9fn I Harflav 341-7970 aril 1 Wdi'Ooag, OOM ttrrvx) tri\ s }4ii< SI MI <KI«O

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master's of business adminlstratkNi from Wharion Graduate School in (>tiiladelphia. Pa. He is a buyer with Marcys depariment store in New Yorii City: she is production manager lor Weiss and Geller Advertising. Inc. The wedding will be held at noon on Jan. 2S at The Barclay in Philadelphia The couple will live in New Vori( City after the ceremony.

June Wedding for Roberta Shrago OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs.

Morning service •a.m. LeamingServk«lla.m. Rabbi's Class 4 p.m. Mincha and Sholas Sudas 4:S0p.m.

PERi6NAIi

^RVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

MIAMI BEACH. FU - Mr and Mrs. Frederick Jacobs ol Margate. N.J and Miami Beach announce the engagement of their daughter Jilann to Joel Sneider. Sneider is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sneider. former Omahara now residing in New Vort(City. The bride-elect graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Her fiance is also a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and has his

Abe Shrago announce the engagement ol their daughter Roberta to Larry M. Newnuin. son ol Mr and Mrs Stephen Newman. The t>ride«lect attended the University of Kansas at Lawrence and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln with a ma)or in ari. She is employed asa commercial artist. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Missouri and

has a bacMor's degree in business and public adminlstralkMi. He is emptoyed In the mariwiing depariment of the Long Lines diviskm of American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mrs. Belle Shrago of Omaha and Mrs Celia Bamelt of Johannesburg. South Africa, are grandmothers of the bride-to4)e. A June 6 wedding is planned.

Omaha Organizatbns •*>•••• MHaiJMl MWIlll iBMtMMwi—till

NCJWTHIRFrSHGP Donations made to the National Council of Jewish Women's Thrill Shop are tax deductible and there are two ways the deductkms can be processed, according to Sue Meyers. Thrift Shop chairman. She emphasized that the choice must be specified when items are donated. If a donor wishes to make her oun evaluation of articles sent to the Shop, she w III have to keep her own records of the items donated She will receive a deductkNi slip in January for the donations of the previous year, which will not contain a dollar value. Tlie other way to process the deductkm. of course, is if the Thrift Shop makes it. Shop evaluations are based on the selling price of p.-M-h item. s.'iid Mrs. Meyers, and Ihe Shop keeps the records of the contributions The donor will receive a deduction slip in January for donations of the

prevkHis year, which will contain a dollar.yalue. Merchandised must be received by Dec. 20 in order to be included In the donor's 1973 NCJW Thrift Shop lax deductkm

MIZRACHIJUBILEE KaJah Franklin Chapter. Omaha MizrachI Women, will continue its observance of the SOIh Jubilee Anniversary of American MizrachI Women at the Wednesday. Dec. 17 meeting at the Jewish Community Center. Foltowing the I2:3() p.m. luncheon, a film presentation from the national MizrachI headquarters pertinent to the Jubilee celebration will be presented. Mrs. Abe Bear, program chairman, said the program will be of special interest to both old and new MizrachI members. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. fillip Gugenheim. 55.1-7847 and Mrs. Fred Hahn. :I93-4I7;I.

SHUKEIff'S KOSHER MEATS

SOI4t(WIII«m

Thit Sunday's Specials (SavaM-aUJ Una David

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Brisket Corned Beef Shonk Soup Rings Ground Beef Turkey Salami

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Caiiflr««HMrtl«iM ID Merri* IflwMf, •Hiwar •! t ctwiM XMrfii In our rfrawlng. New •«••>•••• Mn b« • mHnnarl With th« yafrtiw el SM.00 or mun, yav wIN ra(*lv* lr*« I ptkm%» el keilMr enlee ringt. ^^pvR ^nVMOSy VH*vw||R IHHrSMyi l^^v p^s* Mfay 1*-1 Mil.—iMaay, «•> pjm.

Otcmbm 12,197S

\ Senior Citizen Scene ]

ByEitelleRoMnbcrg B'nal B'rith Lincoln Lodge 377 announces (hat its sponlorahlp ol "Projecl Family" will, with your support, go into action again Dec 24 and 2S Project Family Is not limited to B'nal B'rith members twi is open to all members, regar(flen of age or sex. of (he Lincoln Jewish Community. Floyd Kuklin is chairman for once-a-year firemen and policemen. For an immediate reply for volunteer services call Mr. Kuklin's secretary. Mrs. Gail Anderson There are various jobs to be filled including six women to act as coordinators, able to nun a phone in the home. The B'nol MiUvah of Susanna Louise and Andrea Donna Segal, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Segal, will be hHd at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Dec. 19 and 20. Ilwre will be an Oneg Shabbal following Friday evening seiVlcei. On Satuday, services will begin at 9;J0 am followed by a luncheon. All friends and members of the congregation arelnvited to attend.

The South Street Temple Sisterhood meeting was held Wednesday. Dec. 3 at the Temple. The South Street Youth Group met Nov 9 at the home of Jeff Schrier and on Nov :I0 at Rabbi Kaiser's home for dinner. Plans were made for the upcoming Winter Conclave. The South Street Temple Elducation met Nov 19 at the Temple Steve KaKsh reviewed Rabbi Eugene Borowitz's book. "The Mask Jews Wear" in preparation for Rabbi Borowtti's symposium Dec. 5-7 Ronit Shalmon. an Israeli student at the University will head the advanced Hebrew section at the South Street Temple. Ronll. a veteran of the October War iparatroopingnurses brigade i is active in Matzpen. a political party in Israel which socks reconciliation with Israel's Arab neighbors and internal political reform within Isrool.

The Jewish PrMi

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ADL Society of Fellows Schedules Annual Meeting

By Helen Newmair Dec. 24) by calling her at 391OMAHA - Murray Each member of the Senior 66B4ortheJCC334-«2O0 Newman, Anti-Defamation Adult Club was "doing his own This is one gala affair which League of B'nal B'rith thing" at the Monday. Dec. 8 we have every year and chairman for the slate of nteeting. promises to outdo previous Nebraska, and Mr and Mrs. ones. The date is Sunday. Dec. The Senior Splashers 2>, 4:30 p.m. If you need Jule M. Newman will co-host (swimmers) were taking transportation for this event. the second annual Oiflaha advantage of the Center's get in touh with Mollie Society of Fellows meeting (or the ADL indoor pool; the Bingo fans Delman. The meeting will be held on were at it again: the card Annetta Brown, recording players were at their usual secretary, read the minutes of Sunday. Dec. 21.4 p.m.. at the home of Carolyn and Jule games and the dancers were the last board meeting. Newman. 220 N 62 St. enjoying their favorite steps We want to remind you Sheldon Sleinhauser. — and. of course. Mollie about the transportation from Delman. Allan Turchln and the Crossroads. A special Western area director for the the volunteers were in their Keystone bus leaves there ADL, ^will discuss recent jmial place - In the kitchen ^ery Monday at II a.m. and events In Ihe United Nations Murray Newman and the effect of the Arab pitparlng lunch. arrives at the Center In about We celebrated two bir- is minutes. No cost to boycott. Plains Slates regional director thdays - one for Van memben. The Society of Fellows helps for ADL. Farrand. who recently The office in Omaha coorOur next regular meeting support the activities of the returned after a long absence, Plains States Regional office dinates ADL's community will be Monday. Dec. IS. and Belle Shrago A birthday of ADL: activities directed relations activities for the cake was served In their Jewish Federation and adFrom Mn. Kd lElsii Kahn in toward gaining an equalized honor. appreciation ol the lovely and positive attitude toward ministrates programs for the One of the highlights of the Hinukkah gift from Ihe Senior Israel and Jews in the United states of Iowa. Nebraska and Hub States and the world, ac- Kansas and for Kansas City meeting was the serenade to Adult To extend sympalliy lo Ihe Mollie Delman. entitled family o( Morris Fanger from Mr. cording to Howard Weinstein. andSt. Joseph, Mo. 'Hello. Mollie" (to the tune of and Mrs Lou Cultlcr and group. "Hello Dolly") with words by To Ihe SenkM- Adull Club from Betty Weissman. The Senior Ida Bemiteln. ^ (Center Songsters were Fannie Gel uell wishes lo Jennie HomLagman, Ann Blalt. Ida alein al Bergan Mercy Hospital Wdk To 1h« JCC.. .(in 3 mimrtes) Potash, Bernlce Kalman. from Annella Broun and group. A rare epperlunity fof o luxurloin iww horn* on o lorg* lot For recovery ol 1*11 Ball Iron overlooking tho KC In popular Helen Newman. Betty Weissman and Jack Kalman. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kraniz and HEAVENLY ACRES accompanied by fay Sekar at group Gel u-ell wishes lo Mrs William Wo otto oHoc choico loti in <att dovoloptng the piano. GImpieal Melhodlsl Hoipilal from

NEW HOMES

Our New Year's party is not too far away. Sylvia Goldberg Is taking reservations. Get yours in early (not later than

Mr. and Mrs Abe Krantz. Rose Schwartz and group. Gel well wishes lo Marlrne Belmont, granddaughter off Belle Shrago, Irom Sarah (^pslrln and Belle Shrago

CANDLEWOOD

(North of 133nd i Dodgo)

For Details Coll

SCHWALB HOMES. INC. 345-9393

^

Library Makes Changes In Hours Middte Caatcn Cookery <>) Kvn 7JUK> San KriimLHco lui l>roduc lloni. 1974.144p. - ftrcipn Irom Isrnrl as wril m nihrr .Middle h^slnn count rirs My U(e bv Oolda Klptr N V l>uln<im. I!l?.5 4m p (Mda Mrtr's long-awailpd prrsonal and imninR iiuluhioKriiptly ItaPettableSaulBeUowb) MiihTarcov N V Vll(inxl>r. l!i;41»4 p. - This MtMTfc is an nnlholnK.v »(B<-llaw'ii novrlx^ind short slorloii Spariu of Glory by MntOir I'mitrr N V Shmiiold. IS74 l.>4p Stories of anoaynwui hrmrs of thr I lolaciiUKt llieJcwlillPMpierAPIdorUUHislory N Y U<<inAmirl. I»74 |{:lp - A pictorial ovcrt'io* ol 4.uu \)'an< of .leu ish lllslor>'. Modein Englisb-Ykldish. ViddWi-Engllih DtcUonary hy Irict Wrinreich N V jilcfintnltill. IWR 7Wp T»fnl.v ycon of wwk went into making llihi dldionjiry. a valuablr lool for ncholan and laymen.

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OMA^A - Effective Sunday. Dec. U. the Jewish Federation Library will initiate a minor change In library hours, according to Edythe Wolf, librarian. The change will have the library open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Instead of I tpSp.m. The library will close al 5 p.m. on Thursdays, instead of 9p.m. Library hours will remain the same on all other days. Mrs. Wolf said, and the hours will be posted on the door.

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The Jewish Community Center presents

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"An Evening With Josepli Wisemon" SlQr of «tog*, scr*«n and tolavision

Soturday, December 27 8:00p.m.JCC A spmelal •fc«n#*nn/a/ Program of rmadlng$ of cenfMnporary J«wl«A wrifara. Adults »4<»

Azure pullover, a masterpiece f pointelle detailing

Students »2"

For Reservations Coll 334-B200

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12. >976

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Hold January 12: Rabbi Herbert Friecknan

Jews in Btmdage: December Prisoner of tiw IVIontIt — Boris Penson if I «Tf« I RUHUD inMIng i cniid Int-r Ihr SovM L'nian Bui I am a Jewish piMn-and I CM'I." CondHtom: Tfn yr»n atrict nttintc Onr vbiH rvny yrnr Onr hud and cMMng parrH and one MIrr allowTd oner a >-rar aflrr half Ihr anHnic* Itwrved. PnM'finMlrMcntaMmils: PMMPrlMiCaiapNo.1. POesiMl Aldiat.llMeov.USSR Von ml^ alie drop a llnr ol siupporl lo h» molhrr: (kwii Ptrnta. fUUnMni l.i^ i:i. Rtga. IjlvlanSSK. I'SSH Boris Penson was bom on dayi wilhoui end or limil. Jan. 2. I»)6 Ht grew up in large round tree trunks, ^Riga When Boris was ten shieds ol bolled^wt cablmge years old. during liie Stalinist for lunch Vour letters, even purges, his lather was postcards are feast days. No arresled and sentenced lo possibility to paint or draw. I think ol paintings 1 was seven years hard labor. At 14 Boris entered the always In a hurry to paint I studio o( the painter Slnnoti have no patience. I want so Gelberg At the age ofl? he much to paint Now I know joined a Jewish study group, what I want and how to do It. was denounced, arrested .ind Forgive me for my rare and sentenced to five years at hard short letters There are labor He was released after always eyes watching me. three and a half years in I!I68 poisoning my desire lo write After his release he became — (from a letter March 10. Involved with the Jewish national movement in Riga 19711 All events are dynamic, and painted posters for the commemorations at Rumbuli they lose their importance - the Jewish extermination quickly Some things must be mentioned now before they grounds in Riga In June 1970. he was recede and gel lost - the arrested in connection with horrible food, not really fit for the Leningrad trials vtlien he human consumption, just 500 was accused of pMling lo calories a day - we are kepi seize an airplane with a group together with war criminals, of twelve accomplices and monsters who are serving sentences for killing Jews in escape Russia. Pemon ipeaki: - ifrom a the war - if we go on hunger letterAugustl2.l97li strikes we are forced lo work It is the same forever, week- for the first three days, then

the Russians unless Boris Is released. Get In toudi with your oangreaiman and soiaion. Ask them to premire the RuiBianf on behalf o( Penson Ask them to insert intormatknon Penson - your letteri, his letters, background materials, in Uw Congressional Reoord. Have them send you etfletol the Congiesiionai Record sad maU them to Pensoa He wiU AnytinM a Russian art not gK them, but the KGB exhibit, cultural event, or a censors will read them and be film festival comes to town, Imprtiatd to maybe make Ms distribute Information on Ufe easier.

the bars of the All-Russian Prison of Peoples! What can you do? To begin with you can write to Boris His birttMlay is Jan. 2. A birthday card would be nice - even if il should arrive there late Just one thing. Don't be disappointed If you don't get an answer. He Is permitted to write Just one letter a month. He will, however, get your letters.

Penson to the public. Gel In touch with the organizers of the event and demand that the event be canceled unless Penson Is released. Let us know if you need any materials, we'll tend them to you. Get In touch with people In the arts — writers, painters, sculptors, people in TV and motion pictures. Ask them to Intercede on Boris' behalf. A9k them not to cooperate In joint cultural ventures with Boris Pcnsm's •-SeM Portrait" we are placed in solitary. force fed. and chased out to work a halfan-hour after the strike is ended - we are constantly persecuted because of our natlonalily. all kinds of pressures, provocations, discrimination, punishments, inciting of the rton-Jews against us . I got the drawing outfit you sent. Thank you. However, new Instructions have just

f . Preschool chlidren enjoy their latkei at the Hanukkjli party.

Jewish Coolcing

I

been Issued which permit me to use only black pencils and paper Send me a few soft pencils and paper... Today. :«)th of October 1975. the Day of the Political Prisoner In the USSR, as I declare a hunger strike In protest. I appeal lo you. my lellow Jews, from the very darkest depths of the Soviet "paradise" - from a Mordovian concentration camp do everything humanly possible to break the bolts and

MARINATED FLANK STEAK By Norma Biarach Jnn* TrtrnpHr Aanvy. hK

Pre-School Hanukkah Party Enjoyed by Parents, Children BylngridMazie DES MOINES On Wednesday. Dec. :t. the preschool children had their hnnukkiih party Parents «crc invited lo join the celebration As we arrived we were greeted by young voices singing Hanukkah melodies In English and Hebrew The children sal in a large circle and entertained us with a number of spirited songs. After the music there were games and riddles which tested the children's knowledge about the festival of Hanukkah Apparently Ihcy remembered what they had learned. Their (fuick answers and eager, happy faces iliowed their true zest for the boiiday WMk Esther Bcrgh was feMSr witli the chikirm. Ethd Nannan was frying latlies In an eiectrtc skillet neaity. The table WIS set for the ocM>ratk)n. Soon tht boys ^

girls would enjoy their Hanukkah treats: dollar sized lalkes. applesauce, Hanukkah cookies and juice. Before eating, the children and their parents and teachers gathered around a display table to admire each child's own menorah The shammus was passed around Each child lit candles The blessings were chanted Suddenly the room was aglow with flickering light The adjacent school room was the scene (or entertainment after the (ciua With the asslstaiH'c o( Mrs Carol Taylor and her puppet rj the children demonstrated their dramatic talents in a delightful performance ol a Hanukkah story At the end of the program each child presented a Hanukkah card to their parents Mine read HAPPY HANUKKAH. Hope you are w ell. Love - Your son. Steve''

Always on the lookout for a new way lo prepare meat. 1 tried this method of cooking kosher flank steak, which also might be known to your butcher as "the top of the rianken ' It is a piece of moat connected to the rib steak I found It to be tender and flavorful and served It with rice and a tossed salad. ifekMkcrflaakiKak 'icupayiain lUll lUX ' I Clip Mion Oakci (HiM ia nW wtlcr MaUtoAi -MIX MS Kjmr^. vfnfUM'. hrmn xJKJr iind drjtinrd iNiKm ttAir> hwr mrr nir.-tl jncl ni^rin;ilr (i\r hiiur^ Turn mrai vtrraf limn HTMI im Mh \Hll*^ SiKT in Ihm Alum a$^wt^ thr j(r.-)Mi iil Ihr mesA .Srf\ni Ihrrr MtuUit tn IHII iMiutU »nrt Ivn iliibirm

MkhadSekienfeid

BarMitzvah DES MOINES-Mlchael Seidenfeld. son of Tobi and Edward Seidenfeld. will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on FViday. Dec. 19.8:15 p m and Saturday.Dec 20.9::H)a m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue The entire community is cordially Invited to join in the Shabbat service No personal invitations are being sent.

Board Meeting DES MOINES - The Federation Board of Governors will meet on Wednesday. Dec. I7.7:.')0p.m in the Social Hall of Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Hl^llghls of the agenda w ill Include a D'var Torah exploring the Holocaust in our time. Reports on the Center lorJewishLlfeand 76 All-inOne " Campaign will be presented A proposed change in the By-Laws will also be considered 1 Any allocation for non Jew ish agencies or causes must be listed on the agenda to be published in the newspaper or members must be notified by mall 2 Such allocations must have two-thirds vole to pass, :t. the ballot must be a closed ballot. 4 The allocation, must appear on the budget report under its proper name with the amount allocated listed.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS MHWNiM,0«Mka,N«kr. (401)S5M4U We can service Oes Moines and all other cities in tpwu. USDA InspMtad Establishment No. 2317

Ask people who are In charge o( the art museums and galleries In your town to Intercede (or Boris Ask them to let the Russians know that they will not cooperate in cultural exchange if Penson is not released. Most of all. remember, thai just because Boris Penson Is Ihe prisoner of the month for December, your efforts (or him should go on in January. February and until he is free. Keep writing, keep working. KEEP REMEMBERING

EARN ON YOUR MONEY AT AUN PLAN Certificates of Deposit arc now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office, in $.500 multiples. 9% Certificates mature in 5 years. St Certificates are also available, with either 2year or 3ycar maturity. Interest is paid quarterly. For more Information, call today.

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Thii .inrvHjfKt-mfni it n*ilt»rr rtn tTi\n (M wlf nor a inkdtatton o< an oflvf to buy ihMc wcurtHct The fMw M muAt only hy lh« Offwinq Ctrruliir and only io m»d«Yit* r>f loMv Frx fuU Inlor mftiiivi and A copy of ih^ ()H«T ing Cirrukir. (AR or Ufttv tridav

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Des Moines Human Rights Commision Spea/cs

DES MOINES - Rtcently (he On MolnM Human Rlfhti Commlulon adopted tlw (oltowingraioiuthm-: WHEREAJ. the Dei Molne* Human Righti CommlMlon chetiihet and boldf dear the Idcali o( liberty everywhere and. WHEREAS, the Jewtih people ha< been granted the right to determine Iti own dntlny and the opportunity to enjoy freedom and liberty throu|h the ruirillment of the almi and |Mli of iti hlitoric national liberation movement, (he Zkmlal Movement and. WHEREAS, (he vote of the United Natloni General Aaiembly Social. Humanitarian and CuKural Committee on Friday. Oct. 17. IITTS declaclni that Zknlim li a form of radam and diacrimlnatlon li an atfront to fair minded people In all landi and It a further indication of (IM moral decline of (he UnKed Natloni and, WHEREAS, lome of (he newlv eilabllihed nMmtwn of the United Natloni have adopted a hypocritical Doatllon in denying to lirael (he ri^t (0 exerclae the lame fercei of national development which entitled (hem to achieve Indcpendenoe;

THBRirORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the DM Molmi Human Ri^ OommMon diplorM the vote e( the Unttad NatioM Oanaral Anembly Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee In declaring ZIonlam to bt a form of raclim and diacrimlnatlon and oondemnt the actlom o( member Statai o( the United Natlom who would adopt tMi form of antl-aemltlam In the gulwof antl-Zlonlam and would exploit the agMidea of the United Nation ai vahlclaa to apnad hatred and maMttetkinB agalnat the Jewlih people and lantliaiid FURTHER, (hat a copy of (heee reeoludoni be trammllled to the Seoratary General of the United Natlom. thf United Statu Chief Delegate at the United Nathm. the PrMldeni of the United Statei. the Secretary of Stale, and memben of the Iowa Senate and Houie of Repreientativei; and FURTHER, that the Dei Moinei Human Rlghti Commlulon urgei the Congreu of the United Statei to lu^end fti 35 per cent commitment of funding to (he UnKed Nadoni until wch lime aa (he Oenerai Aiiembly leei fit to riaclnd l(i deplorable vote of Nov. to. 1171. which equated ZIonlim (o Raclim.

Omahans in The Nawf Suian E. Soikln. daughler of former Omahati Mr. and Mn. Milton A. ^oakln. now of Creve Coeur. Mo., hai raoendy relumed from (he Phlllpplnei where ihe wai a foreign exchange iludent through the American Field Service. Suian li now enrolled at the Unlvenlty of Mluouri In Columbia, Mo. Urry PlaKncr. mana^r of itioa (Jeparimenti in Phillpi Slorei. hai been elected preildent of Highland Country Club, lucceedlng Lloyd Friedman. New offlcen are Stuart Muikin. vice prctident: Norman Veitier. (reaturcr; and Sidney Abraham.

lecretary. Morrii Upp wu reelected executive lecretary. Maury Kattman. Sheldon Harrli, Warner Frohman and Richard SkMburg were reelected (0 (he board of director!, New board member* are Harvey Aronion. Donald Stem and Emeil Wintroub. Eric Pried, ion of Mr and Mn. William Fried, will Grform on the violin with the mont Trio, a gradua(e (rio from Denver Univeriily The performance will be In the Joilyn Muieum Recital Hnli. 4 p m . Sunday. Dec M. and the program will include Mendeiiaohn'i Trio No. I In D

Des Moines Happenings

Minor for Piano. Violin and Cello and Brahmi' Trio In B Major (or Piano, Violin and Cello. Fried ii the winner of (he I97S Voung Artiit Symphony Competition.

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On Radio OMAHA-Thefintof 114part dramatic aeriea In the Eternal Lighl program on NBC radio (KFAB In Omaha) la achaduled for Sunday, Dee. 14, S:30 a.m. Thii leriei will explore the American heritage of aoo yean of In-

A First for Home UtHM Ha M HaaHi MIMHI MWMI

MlilhiOiiwirtoMgrl

The nnt offoring U "The Root and the Flower" by Virginia Maiar with JHorrti Laub aa guMt hoit. On Sunday, Dee, It, the leoond In the lerlia, "The Kldduah Cup" by Joaeph Mlndel. wUI be prawnted oii NBCatt;SOa.m,

Use tedqr^ ^"hottesT sourca of honM heaUng energy —and save scarce fuels.

Mn Philip M. Hinch hai returned from an eight-day Caribbean wven Island crulH aboard Ihe M.S. Starward. Allan Kahn orilclaled at the Hanuiikah lervlce which wai held on board (or 40 people from ail over the United Statei. Whaf a a Prootof A procto li 1 t«it for oolonrtftum cancer, onn of th« miMt common foimi of the diuaM.

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DM MolnM J«wt^ Arttolry DItplayMi The Temple KMerlMod't Ten and Arl Ktvm tnii Murlna locai laloni wlllbrlieldTUnday, 1)K l«. I p m al Ihr Temple Ccnirr The Mllnti nnd thrlr Kwka Include: .liiy Rrnur. wood milpture; JoAflnPrMmun. pjilnllni. Huberl UlhrrHlli. pholoiiriipli>. Ilarrldle liUMkln. Jewelry; Carolyn Mnlulrr. Mulplurr Dr. Pern' Oamer. Mulatiini profnuar u( itpen-h and Iheulre url« itl arandvlew' Colleir, will be Ihe ipteiM iipc«ker Kver>one In Ihe com nninlty It Invited lo Ihli nflrmoon proaram II ihnriie

OUT Book Itovtow SoNdulwl

Need 20 extra iieds and liadiionms this weekend^

RahU Jay (Mdburg will revlev Amoii Klon'i book, "denl." on Monday. Pec. II. at • p.m. In Ihe home ol lot* I Aternwn. MU tiherry Lam. Hmbandi art wtkome. ruflee nrlll be nerved.

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OM-rmier's Review -—

BySamZwctback How unusual it is (o witness a Hanukkah luncheon celebration without the presence of women and children. Bui this is exactly u'hat happened on Tuesday. Dec 2. when 96 members of the JC Old Timers' Group attended their Hanukkah meeting at the Center It all began with the 10 am early arrivals, with visiting and even a few bridge games going by II a.m.. followed by Ihe movie session, a very interesting and educational part of our gatherings Thew films are enjoyed by 10 many of our members that It is no surprise so many requests (or repeats are made. Just another example or the benefiU made available to all o( Omaha's Jewry by our Jewish Federation, as these films are furnished to the Old Timers by the Federatkm's Library at no cost whatsoever. In the Auditorium one large table was beautifully decorated with many Hanukkah items, putting everyone in a festive spirit. To get things going. Rev Alex Katz lit Ihe lour Hanukkah candles in the large menorah and led Ihe group in reciting -«he prayers Mollie Delman. Allan Turchin and Elsa Ivahn outdid themselves in preparing this particular menu which included brisket, peas and carrots, potato kugel. potato lalkes and applesauce For desseri. an extra large birthday cake honoring Ihe birihdays of Marvin Treller. Ben Passer and Al l»wo was provided by. their respective families Mazellov Id nil and let's do il again next year It should be added thai when Mollie hollered out. 'Come and get il." she also let everyone know Ihal there would be plenty of food for seconds, thirds and even fourths And there were many jilw look her upon it During the short business meeting conducted by yours truly. It Rosenblatt and Harold Siegel were welcomed back after their recent hospitalization. Also welooined back - after loo k)i4 an absence (orno reasons whatsoever were Dave Weiss, George Cohn and Ben Rubin. Nathan Kirke was welcomed as a new member. Sam LMMMky, guest of Dave IMM, and Jack Senal o( BoitiHi, Maas., who visited our poop about six months afo, were welcome guests. Oik Weiner. Camp Ksther K. Newman Committee co-

CAWfTt NCEDsmvia Cl«an-R«palr NIWCAWnS INSTAUID Donl*nM«*in

Snt-Wiy Rif UMMrt

chairman, outlined Ibe facilities and benefits of Ihe camp Bob Lilvak. camp director, showed slides of Ihe children in their actual ac livilles and these slides were narrated by Weiner What a wonderful gift a session of Camp Newman would be lor some of our members to give to a grandchild! As always, a big Ihankyou goes to our Volunteer Girls Rosalie Greenspan. Rose Kauffman. Fay Sekar. Gussie Zweiback. Carol Treller. Toby Kagan. Zelda Stalmaster. Helen Newman. Annie Bern stein and Elsa Kahn. Eari Siegel. our program chairman, lined up a sori of different type program this time. Instead of a speaker, a number of our members were given the chance to tell Jewish-type funny stories. Sam "King" Greenberg assisted Eari In conducting the show and between them, Harry Handelson, Rev. Katz, Charley Feidman and David Launis and others, we heard o( some very funny happenings. By a closed vote of all present. Al Swartz was awarded first prize and visitor Jack Senal was proclaimed ninnerup A drawing for consolation prize saw •Genial' Joe Rices name gel drawn and - according to him - gave him the experience of winning something for Ihe first time All in all. it was son>ethmg different and much enjoyed At our next meeting. Tuesday. Dec 16. Retired Army Reserve Col Bernard B Cohen, recently named vice president of the Nebraska Association of Ihe US. Army, will be Ihe speaker Hit non profit, educational association has more than 81.UUU mem bers Cohen is a former commandant of the .'iWOth Army Reserve School Please phone your reservations eariy by calling the JCCai:U4-8200

Marriage Encounter Group Plans First Weekend OMAHA - Nebraska Jewish Marriage Encounter will have its first weekend beginning at sundown on Saturday. Dec 13 ar)d running to alxNit 5 pm Monday. Dec IS. at the Council Bluffs Howard Johnson Motel Some 30 couples from the Omaha area will attend. Included in Ihe group will be rabbis and their wives from the three large Omaha synagogues: Rabbi and Mrs Kenneth Bromberg ol Belh El. Rabbi and Mrs Isaac Nadoff and Cantor and Mrs Leo Felt man of Beth Israel and Rabbi and Mrs Sidney Brooks and Rabbi and Mrs Barry Weinstein of Temple Israel. Major significance of Ihe weekend is in Ihe (act it establishes Ihe program in Ihe Omaha area "In Ihe few months since the first Jewish couple. Aoey and Bernie

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Meyers, parlicipaled in Iheir and Bernie Meyers, Gkiria first encounter until now. all and Bennett Wagner. Dorothy Ihe couples had to go oul of and Phil Spizman. Adie and town to be encountered." said Sam Gendler. Gail and Karl Ihe announcement by Gloria Plolkin. Linda and Rabbi Barry Weinstein and Bev and Wagner and Rabbi Weinstein. The Omaha group is one o( Millard Seldin CoTHhicting the session will only about 10 nationwide. Lir Diane's 4201 South 39th "The reasons for this success be three couples who have St., 734-3280. every Saturday are varied." said Rabbi received special training: Ihe night. 10 p.m. New Year's Eve Weinstein. "but certainly one Gendlers. Lloyd and Linda Party at Big Al's in Kansas reason is because, in this Periman of Kansas City and City (108 West mird. KC. difficult world, people are Maryann and David Silber of Mo .8I6-M2-42I7I Donation to finding that the stresses and Minneapolis, according to KCYAD.$3,BY0B strains of family life are Mrs. Wagner. causing an eroston of the values that we hold dear. And because of this concern, couples are seeking a method of enhancing their family life." ByRibblDr SamueU.nn Co-presidents of Nebraska Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc. Jewish Marriage Encounter are Vicki and Jeff Perimeter, QUESTION: Wily li II Ihal women are not involved in ceiUin with Marilyn and Brad Berrell^oui eonunandRienU and periormancct? man Ihe secretary-treasurer. Board members are Rocy ANSWER: II ix not thai tmnen .ire nol involved. II ts rather thai

YAD Calendar

Jewish Quiz Box

Looking Back

SYearsAgo Sheldon Gallncr was nominaled for memberihip in Phi Kappa Phi. national honor society al American University in Washington. DC, Stephanie Kuller became the first Jewish giri to be pronounced runner up in Miss Teen Age America at the lOth annual contest, held in Fori Worth. Texas. BIrih announcemenis in eluded those of Jason David Brodkey. Kevin David Blatl. Douglas Sanford Ferer, Michelle Lee Gelbari and Lon BelhKooper John Waldbaum and Scolt Woskoff observed their B'nai Mitzvah. 10 Years Ago. Marly Shukeri and .lohn Whitman. Central High School juniors, took first place honors in the Metropolitan Area Debate Tournament

and Elizabeth Anne Faler. Congregation Rodeph Sholom in New York City A woman wlio U IIM- molhcr iind who hiis (he ri'spnnsihililies of opened its sanctuary and facilities to Ihe neighboring ninnlnx a .lr«isli honu' ctxild pos.sil)ly IH' i-iitiKhl In n ciriunwlanee ol having lo make n choli-e tx-lunii KlvinK hi'r iillenlKMi In Ihe needs ol hit Episcopal Church of St Matthew and SI. Timothy for child or divertInijatlenllon Imm llir child IOMIIIKK IIM- re(|uiren)enlsaf <I relif(ious perfornii'UK'e The pxi sor^'ed In lukinK care ii( Ihe family lukn (Christmas masses after the precedenceo\'eriilherKoalslhiil appear momenlarily _, church was gutted by fire. The Kurlhrrmore. the specific rcllKHius perfurmances in sperlfied lime Jewish congregation also contributed $1,000 to Ihe fund slots are geared lo (%tablish a ix-rtain stale ol mind whii-h lirinits about devotion and commilmeni lo some .lewi.sh wlcal The devotion and to rebuild the church. commllmenl ol Ihr Jewish homemaker lo her rcspunsilillilirs is eon Also in New York City. Ihe sidcrcd at least equal lo tlir devotion and commllmenl Ihal would be West Side Institutional achieved hy Ihr spei-ilic perlormance ol a romniandment The com Synagogue, one of Ihe largest mllmfnl of a mother to her child, (or example, is perhaps anionit Ihe Orthodox congregations in Ihe nobleslof all pouibledevudom city, was destroyed by another While il is Irur thjil there have iM-en uomen who hjive perlormrd lire Firemen, accompanied some o( (he excniscd cummaiKlmenls. MORM-II tradiliiimitly do not per by a number of members of (orm.such i-ommandments in onfc-r lo d<>iiuiiislrale Ihe unKjW role o( the congregation, succ-eeded Jewish womanhood In .ludaism liidtx-d, if there was no djffen'ncr hctin saving all 24 of the Tornh ween Ihe respodsibililies of mi-n and wiimen. Ih<' role o( Ihi" .li-wish woman would kisr its idenlih and iM-ciime over .shiKltmed In male scrolls before Ihe building w ns domlnamT KxtusinK wonwn (nim i-ertaln ot)lJ(iall<>ns renders Ihe slatm sprayed with firehoses ol u omen lo be thai ol a unii|uc privileKed illsl inci ion 2S Years Ago Ritz Swartz and Ralph Cooper with married

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^NeBwest Omahans Say It Was A Good Time for Leaving Russia By Richard Pearl OMAHA The agony oflhe recent slamming of the Iron Ci|rlaln door on emigration (rom Russia has ban brought home to Omahans by the story Dt Mark and Emy Krasovilsky and (heir son. Vadim. The story is as clow lo the Krasovitskys as Marks' parents and l7ytar-oldsister. The trio has l>een. in effect, trapped inside the Soviet Union by the latest government turnaround there. And the (nistrallon has been compounded by what apparently are typical Soviet harassment techniques "We've lent them a telegram and (our letten" MM Emy, 28, who with her huaband and son are the third Sovtet Jewish family brought to Omaha by the Jewish Pederatlm. The communiques to llya Krasovilsky and his wife and daughter never got through possibly because they contained glovk'ing accounts of how wonderful Mark and Kmy have found their new country to be. "The Russians don't want that because then everylwdy will want lo leave." she said. But it wasn't Just a matter of not reaching Marks' parents by mail. Telephone calls to Lvov, a city of 800.000 in the West Ukraine near Poland where the elder Krasovitskys live, also were nearly impossible to put through. "Three times we tried lo call them." related Emy. "The first time, the operator there said their phone was broke. The second time. I could talk to them, but they couldn't talk to me The third time I called them and shouted the number lo them and they called me back and wecouldtalk." Emy, Interviewed this week Airing one of her English ieisoni with Dorothy Goldkrand. a retired Latin teacher from Boston, said she and Mark waited only three RMnths to leave after applying

plans. She teamed (yping. bookkeeping and knows how to operate at Comptometer She has studied English in college (or five years. Early in (heir eight nionlhs with HIAS in Italy, (he Krasovitskys became dissa(is(ied wi(h having to share an apartment with another family. Emy go( a job wi(h HIAS so that they could afiord their own pi ace

Vos machstu, Vad? Oh, nothing but a little tight iqueeze between Mama and Pappa during a visit to the home of the Hurwitzes. That's Bob Hurwiti, left, examining a : for their emigratkin visas. "It was a good time for leaving. They were letting everyone MM *'

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Her parents. Mr and Mrs. Nalan Taiger. went to Israel, where they had some friends, and are now living In Tel Aviv. "We thought Marks' parents were going lo leave rif^t after we did " she said. "On Feb. 8. 1975, we left for Austria. We never heard what happened lo them, never made contact with them " until after she and Mark came here in October. They still don't know what the delay is. she said, outside of the general fact the Soviets have put the clamps on emigration. The day they crossed the border into Austria was a little show in itself - a show of official Soviet distaste for those seeking lo leave "At the border, they mess up all our baggage - they don't search, they Just unpack and fluff it up, pile it up. mix it up Then, live minutes before we are supposed to leave, they open the doors of the train" She indicated no one had time to repack their things and there was near-panic as families, scrambling to get on the train, struggled lo keep

Runian book with Mrs. Krasovilsky. Barb Hurwitz and Mark Krasovilsky look on at right. (JP Photo)

together. She laid Mait had to leave behind a huge, old talis from his grandfather because he was alraid to have the Soviets see It hi his baggage. And, said Pearl Yager, director of Jewish Family Services which is coordinating their resettling here, "They've indicated a desire to reimburse the Omaha community as soon as they're able for the Assistance th As (or formal religious training, both Mark and Emy had little. Emy recalls being taken by her father to an old synagogue when she was 5 years old. and Mark attended with his grandmother. Emy's father told her the story of Pesach. which they celebrated at home They also celebrated Yom Kippur. but Emy left the fasting lo her mother, she said. Now in America, the Krasovitskys are "very anxious to be Americans." says Mrs. Goldkrand, who also tutored the Leonid Portugeises and the Julian Lit-

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"All the people here are very (riendly They all wan( to help," said Emy. In Russia, she said. "Everything you had (0 do you had (o do (or yourseK. We had friends, but they couldn't help us - (hey had (00 many problems of their own." Among those who have volunteered to help the new Omahans get adjusted, said Mrs. Yager, are the Por(ugeises: Bob and Barb HurwKz, who have served as

Physicians who have volunteered (heir (ime include Drs. Wax, Larry Roffman. Robert G. Faier, Irv Shapiro and Larry Zacharia. Dentists include Drs. Paul Shyken, Gary Epstein, Norman Sheldon and Larry Yam-' polsky. Mrs. Yager cited the special efforts^ of Harold Abramson and Jerry Berman of Ak-SarBen Fixture Co., who have hired and are training Mark. She also thanked the many individuals and businesses who have provided housing, furnishings and other necessary items. PLEASE NOTE AUDITION TIME CHAN(» Auditions for Center Stage'* Production of

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vinskys. Mark, who was trained to repair restaurant refrigerators and stoves "has read all the American classics in Russian and he loves music and the arts - they both do." said Mrs. Goldkrand. She saM her son, Dr. John Goldkrand, hopes Mark will learn to speak and write English well enough to take college entrance examinatkms next year. "He (John) (eels Mark will be out of his class if he stays a mechanic." Emy. an economist in Russia, was otfice manager o( a sta(( working on one o( (he Soviet governments (ivcyear

And, said Pearl Yager, director o( Jewish Family Services which is coordinaiing (heir reseitling here. "They've indicated a desire to reimburse (he Omaha communiiy as soon as (hey're able for (he aBsis(ance they've been given."

the host («nlly: Belte Givot, who gave a birthday party for Vadim, who just turned 5 (she and Lent Crounse also have provided (ranspor(a(ion (or (he family): Mrs Goldkrand, and Dr. Jim and Es(her Wax, who have arranged for medical and denial care for all (he immigranis. •

The B«tt of 8.000 RecipMtubmlttkd In a notional conlMt and judflod by Gourmat Magailn*

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Youth Activities

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JCCOYMNAmCMBBfTHttlUNDAY TIN third Biannual Intra-Cenler JCC Cymnaillci meet will be thii Sunday. Dec. 14. The Kheduic of evenU will M: 1-1:10 p.m. - Championihlp Gyntnaati Regiiler: M:2S p.in.-ChamplohshlpWarmup: l:30'l:.1Sp.m. -OpeningMeet Ceremony; l:3S-M5p.m. -ChampionJMpCompMlllon. 1:10-1.10p.m. - Beflnninf GymnaatiRegliter: l:3S-}p.m - BcfInning Warm-up: 1:I5-3:)D p.m - Beginning Compet^lon. 1:4M:I5 p.m. - Inlermedlalc Gymnaiti Rrgliler; 3:05•^:S0 p.m. - Inlermedlale Warm-up; :t:;»-4:45 pm - Intermediate Competlllon 4-4:30 p.m. - Advanced Gymnaati Rcgliter: 4:30-1:41 p.m. -Advanced Warm-up; 4:4S-<p m. - Advanced Competlllon. Parenta, relatlvei and friendi arr invited to watch the gymnaata. Awarda will bt preiented niter the reiulta are tabulated.

OiOWDOWN BAOCITBAa LEAGUE On the nn( night o( Slow-Down league action. Mayfalr Textile came trom behind to bral Dividend Bonded Gai. 34-21. Scoring tor the winncn wai led by Sandy Kailn wllh II polnti. For the loaen. It wu John MOM and Mike Blatt with II poinli each. In the Kcond game. Ak-Sar-Ben TV had Iti hands lull controlling Allan Noddle o( Weight Watchcra. who pumped In 13 polnli for Koring honon Weight Watcheri uaed good ball handling and paasing and the fast-break in the lost two minutn of the fourth quarter to defeat Ak-Sar-Ben. 41-28 AkSar-Bcn TV was led by Lome Blake's 12 points. Next weeks schedule Dec 17 - 7 p.m. Mayfalr Textile vs Ak-Sar-Ben TV: I p.m. Dividend Bonded Gas vs Wei^tt Watchert.

'^ MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE Opening games In the Midget League last iunday saw Vann Realty defeat Trcliak's. 23-12. and Nolle Hroa. Truck Line tqueaby First Mid-Americn. 20-11 "^ After a slow first half. Vann Realty pulled away from Tretiak's. Joe Farrage and Paul McCann led the way with»and Ipolnts respectively. Nolle Bros saw a S-poinI halftime lead dissipate In the last quarter and they had to hang on to win Urry Widman's free throw and Jeff Millard's baskH sewed it up in the final moments Tom Jensen had 9 points for the winners; Mark Robinson took game honors with 11. MldgitPtairmalnrodbtWtik: Roger Peterson MMpt IMnBivt Playv ol Iht WMk: Tom J ensen Note: There are NO games lor Sunday. Dec. 14.

OLYMPIC BAKBTBALL LEAGUE

Bruce Mutkln's II points led l-GO-Van's lost break offense Dave Morock and Stan WIdman had II and 17 points respectively to lead Mattercraft. 8ctadHltlorWtdDaiday,D«. IT 7 p,m. - Utile King vs Wdf Bros: a p.m. - Mastercraft vs Spirit Wortd: Ip.m. - l-OO-Van vs AIIM Insurort.

mm moH BASKETBALL LIAOUB

Sunday. Dec. 7. marked the opening of the Sr. High Boys Chib Baakctball Leapie. The firtt game saw a ckiaely playid conlealwithAZANo. 100 aqueeilng past U8Y-8V0t»-». Louie Don's baakct with 10 aeoondi Ml gave AZA No in the victory allir U8V-8YO had come back from a 7-poini deficit to tit. Mark Wlaeman led acorers with 11 polnti. Other games uwNFTVdefAitCh«lmWeltmann-B" 19-14. and AZA No. I "A" fH by AZA No. I "B" 41-11. SclMdultlDrSund«y,0M.l4 9:30 - Chalm Welimann "A" vs Chaim Weiimann "B": 10:10 - AZA No. 100 vi AZA No. I "B": 11:30 - USV-SVO vs NFTY:Bye-AZANo.l "A". JOOMCXOYMHAmC DUAL MEET DBCH Don't be late for the first-ever Interaieney meet for JCC gymnaatill wUMe al Sokol Hall. 13th and Martha, at 1 p.m. All gymnaiti pailiclpating must board the bus at our JCC at 11:30 p.m. inorthmt comer of parking lot) Kveryone la Invited to dicer on ou| JCC Teams. SUMN/t ICB MINI-COURSES Jan. < we'll offer two thre^««ck sllmnaiilct Beginning Sllmnutics will meet Monday, Wedmini ly and Friday ntomlnp, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Come nesday. ic Office and register with RoxAnn Thurber Into the BcglnnlngSI'imnastlctfee: Kt.lS. JR.HIOHaiRUANDMOMSI Look forward to an exciting aporis event planned for you by the Health and Physical Education Dept on Dec.11 al 1 p.m. Mark your calendar now - more Informal km later. EXERCISE rOR YOUR HEART The potltlve effects of exercise on Ihe heart will be diacuiaed - Icluding prcvenlHtive ns well as rehabilitative approMhes; Ihe value of streti testing and exercise prescriptions on Siinday. Dec. 14.10::io a.m. In the Center Auditorium. All members of the Center and the community are urged to attend this very informative program. QUnnONSANDAMWCMABOVTKXIRCIB Q. II a prrson Is vitmt0 and raalii lo iduike oil Mimr of thai rtlri l«l t>y running, how many niortncan he iMimrd up thai way" A. II wouM lake npproxlnuilolv luu cnlorlm lor un clahl minute mllr That's hardly mauah to whilllo doKti Ihr vtciahi Vnu «i«uM hjivp lo supplement your runnlna wllh ciillKlhmlcit nnd HMWI Impoiinnl. a moderatr diet A dleli-oml>ln«l villli incrniHcd mlleniie ond cnlliithmiii will loon give you reMJlln ('oniull \ our phynli-lnn iw to «1)nl kind ol diet to folkm Q. What siwul M-esI liHIi. hoi piuilii. ruM)rrlird mteal MIIIH and other drvicn deilanrd to "mell the M a«ay" ond-or promolf apol

After the second week of action In the Olympic League, only two teams are unbeaten Pumas pulled out a come from-behind A. Wel^ lots It the rrdurllon ol wrlaM llowpvpr. ihlK km may be win over Omaha Paper Stock. 22-21, to remain tied with Kohll's either temporar)' or retMnaMy prrmanrai Drhydnillon l> the km o( Drug for first place. body water, whether lhmi#i iwrnilng or (iilllna In rrpliKf vt.iirr kMl in other wayi It is i very iMnpurnr)' I'ondlllon Dehyriratkw upadi Ihr Pumas scored 6 points the final period while holding Omaha body's wtt«T balance. Hhlrh Ihr body rraalns ox Mon ni it ran by *^Paper scoreless Larr> Singer. Mike Zoob and Dan McCoy each retainiflg any wairr lairr comumrd had 6 points for the winners while Don Wheeler took game ' IherefoTP. an Indivkkial who drhydrnim wilt rrhydrntr la WXMI ai he starts eating or drinking, nnd any wtliihi thni M UH IOHI wilt hr rpfainrd honors with 14. Kohll's stayed unbeaten wllh a 29-19 victory over Dean's Weight hM by dehydralkm la irnnH Inten relrrn-d in a* apparent «i>ligil Camera, and Grac^Mayer Ins Agency pulled out a last-second lou" Losing «vi|hl b) dle<lni|. I r. ruilna Irwrr eakalrs than are expended, requires that the extra ciilwin romr (nim alored lood aupplles. win over Vesa Super Sodas. 32 29 This negative taltrir balance reMilli In a weliiht kw thai may he conGrace-Mayer made a second-half comeback After trailing sidered a real welpil lass. Sweat belli, hoi pania and rubbrrltpd Kw-nil MIIIM crenir ii ho) enby 10 points at the half. Grace-Mayer put on a fourth (piarter vironmml encouraging ntrallna nnd hmcr ii unirr kxia ihal ran be bllli to catch Veu in the final seconds. ronaldered enou^ lo be refledrd In n welidU rrdurikm Ikwrver. Doug Rohn turned out to be the hero His basket wllh one became IMi hi dehydralkin. Ihe body will connen'e water riurtna Ihr next Mcond left put the game on Ice lew hours and the weisM kM will be regainrd.

\0n 'nainday. Nov. n. iChtr much worry that Inclemanl waathsr wouM kssp UMM Iran •DiM. about m t;iYm mrt at the Prssldsnl Holal In Kansas aiy. Mo. lor BmsU R(0iin nth KInnus Tht first tvsnl of Iht day, altar rMMratkm, was a sicha. Tht USYtts Boso lound out thai a water nuUn had braksfl sad ihtre wia virtuaBy nshtt waiar. Tbs pltnaiy ssialsn. wiydi Is Uie main matting, was luiprlskMly riMTltr than usual. It was al tMs llmt that Omaha iatraductd lu first chapter tang, whkh was a Mg Mt. Ttw Ttaifiday tvtning proyain took plaet al Iht Crown (Snttr Hotel in Kanaat City. Daiplle Iht COM, the Hanukkah rtlty was htid alter which a bngi Mintrafe wsa lit and readbigs wort gl*«a. let skating, sing danclni and Just

talklMioUewod.

frtdint mtrnkig tht UgYan saw "The Man la a Olaas Btolh" sn exotlitnl movlt wtuca was ptrtlntnt to IMS year's Uismt Mrs. Oerda Kleto. a conetntration camp survivor, ipoke at Friday kaich aad M t;iYtts wtrt psritetly still isr afaaost hall an hour Sht itethtd a Handkig ovatkw lor htr very moving ThtSMbbalalKlnnuaiMayttr Antrlktbbal

MTvless en Saturday Ihtrt wtrt mors itchol. Mm* of wMch wtrl conducted in Htbrew. Tom Frlshbirg. lornitr regional prsstdmt. gave his Itrtwell ipttcii tt lunch Awards wtrt anntuactd al tht final banqutt with Onwha BUu winning s ipaeUi award lor rundralslni for thtir HaUowtfn Inturanet lalta. Tht program after Iht final banquet lnvoh«d nusle wHb iolk. rsek and )ats Mytd tai taeh ol throt apprtprlatt food and dancing ware avalhMi In each Hit Miowifii ptftont wiff alaetad leofflee thai nl#il: Larry Stbtrt, KiMtst CMy, prssldsal: Andy Barg, Omaha, first vict artsidsnl; MckLtvty. g|. Psul. Chailit Yawlts. gt. Lsuls, Mo.. Irtaaurer: Jaa Reten. Miantapolls, MIna.. rtctrding aserstaiy; Mbf Purtis, K«was IT) cvrnpopoMi iKnitf/. Dsbblt Sttland and DMM Alptrt wtrt co<halnntn tor IMS KkMUs. Next year KInnus wUt bt In Omiht with Iht thtmt stUI tt bt dtcMtd. 'n* sisgan has been changsd to "Make a IrtshMlp that sllcfcs at Klanus -71". Klanus wUl bt htid at Iht Omaha HUtan. Winttr Boards Isr UtY art btii« htid -In Onaht tMs ytar, Jin M. ION.

OHtJS Offtrt TMO Plerlnwgs CouTM Twnaftn will alio enfa|i In a brief Mudy of practical convenallonal Hebrew. Backgroimd itudlei witf alao Include Yad Vaihem. Yad Mordecal, Ketuiedy Memorial Fomt and many other sites to be visited In the tour. RabU bevlne hopes lo have guest, lecturers address the CIBM as well ai update the teenagers Rabbi Levlne iild the on the archaeokiglcal digs In course is designed lo help pro^cts during the nunmer Omaha teem gain Ihe ofino. broaden background In order While eftn>llinent In the to appreciate the iremendoui coune will be required for experiences which await Ihcm thoae on the tour, others inon the Israel Tour. terested In these studies also wlU be able lo enroll. Cdune itudiei will be conducted on Zionism and modern Jewish history. MEMORIAL geography of Israel and First plantings near Ihe current pollllc* as HYII U Gamla fortress ruins were significant deKriptlons of planted at a ceremony In points of hlitorlcil and memory of the settlers and reilglouilntefeit. wldien who fell In this area. OMAHA - A tpeclal claw reglitrallon Is being held al the High School of Jewrith Studlei for all leenagen who will be enrolled In Ihe Omaha Youth Pilgrimage Tour to lirael. Summer 1975. according to Rabbi David Levlnc. eduealloiul director Of Beth Iirael Synagogue

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Doug also made the free throw after being fouled on the CangralulalkM go lo the Mkm Ing Kariyrtnen: plav. Rohn led Ihe tenm with 9 points Mike Kaminlti added R Bill Aihlev. who hju Jomrd m mIN: Mill Vudelimn. «M and owc while Mike Lustgarten took game honors with II hall - lonlailicwark. Mlltl MarMn Brookulrin. Ml m\\n RalphTurkel. 301 M«rt Trachtenbarg. M; Ke«TP Klmhrnbauni, m Kohll's had little trouble with a cold-shooling Dean's team WOMtNV WBDNODAY VOUIYBAa They opened a lO-o first-quarter lead and were never in trouble The Alhlelk Department PMMrogrs new playerx lo puriklpale in Steve Harris led the winners with 16 points H^lle Jeff dayman Ihe Wednesday morning volleybail pragrnm In Ihe gynuuwlum Mrmben may)otnlhefunanyllmebelweenlO;lOam and noon hadl(orth(loters All current CMer memfaen art wtHcomr There ki no charge. Call Oli«pl<n^«*'Mro<tli* WMlt: Mike lAistprten Ihe AlhMIc Depart mral. xmin. let further Informatkm. OlyBV(cMiiiiivtPtay«r«(ttwWMk: Billy Meyen Note: There are NO games Sunday. Dec 14 MBCS VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Wednesday Dec. :l. was opening night for Ihe 1975-76 JCC !*• League. Allied Insurers opened wllh a 40-:i7 hard-foutfil y over Little King Balanced scoring was Ihe key for Allied - Oetn Hokanson and Jay Partow had 10 points each and Bill i iMiMtein added 9 Jay Lemer and Darryl Rkstrom had 13 and ^•"f IS points for Ihe loacrt. ' Other games saw l-GO-Van run away from Spirit World, 61M and Matlercraft Furniture blow out Wolf Bros. 62-37

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