Omaha, Neb., Frl, December 11, 1981
Kallah participants to hear Dennis Prager
Community Service Citation More than 300 Jewish and non-Jewish business leaders were on hand Dec. 1 when B'nai B'rith presented its 1981 Americanism Citation to Eugene C'onley, president of Guarantee Mutual Life Company. At his side is his wife, Emma Grace. The award, presented annually for achievement in efforts to improve relations between all segments of the Omaha community, dates back to 1932. Harold Anderson, a past recipient, made the presentation, and Senator Edward Zorinsky, the 1975 recipient, was the principal speakeji..:....'"'
Sol Gordon speaks at JCC on Monday Writer and lecturer Dr. Sol Gordon, who has appeared on a number of television interview shows discussing human sexuality will speak Monday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center. Dr. Gordon, director of the Institute for Family Research and Education at Syracuse University, will talk on encouraging honest communication between parent and child in an effort to stop the deterioration of the nuclear Jewish family. To reach out to young
Rabbi plans Israel trip H a I) b i Kenneth Bromberg has announced that he will conduct his next adult pilgrimage to Israel March 14-29, and that the trip will be open to all. He said these periodic visits to Israel are planned to be the best kind of informal, experiential instruction in the life and people of Israel. "We attempt to cultivate as well a love and an appreciation of the land itself" he said.
Dennis Prager, director of the Brandeis-Bardin Institute in I/)s Angeles, author and lecturer on contemporary Jewish issues will be in Omaha for the annual Kallah Weekend Dec. 25-27. He will speak at Temple Israel, Beth El and Beth Israel synagogues and the Jewish Community Center in this retreat-like event sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, according to chairmen Mike and Carol Katzman. The LOS ANGELES TIMES, in an article on Dennis Prager, described the 33-year-old philosopher, activist, writer and lecturer as "an amazingly gifted man" and "charismatic moralist," whose "mission in life has already been crystalized...to get people obsessed with what's right
and wrong." Articles about him or by him have been published in nearly every major American and Israeli newspaper. He has lectured in 40 states, throughout Canada, Israel, Australia and Korea. An authority on Communist affairs, he has also made five trips behind the Iron Curtain. An expert in C h r i s t i a n - J e w i s h relations, as well, he has spoken at the Vatican and virtually every major university in the United Dennis Prager States, including Harvard, Yale and Stanford. book is entitled "Why the Along with Joseph Jews - An Inquiry Into the Telushkin, Dennis Prager is Roots of Jew Hatred." Dennis Prager first came author of "Nine Questions People Ask About Judaism," to public attention in 1969, which has sold more than when at the age of 21 he 40,000 copies and was began lecturing on the plight described by Herman Wouk of Soviet Jews. He became as "the intelligent skeptic's National Spokesman for the guide to Judaism." His next Continued on Page 2
Our Story—a best seller sparks Book Fair opening
By Morris Maline A book about Omaha's early Jewish community with an accompanying photo exhibit of thestorytellers and their families sparked the opening of the eighth annual Jewish Book Fair at the Jewish Community Center last Sunday. Sponsored by the Jewish Federation Library and the JCC, the Jewish Book Fair continues through Dec. 20. The book, Our Story, Sol Gordon Recollections of Omaha's parents, his topic, Karly Jewish Community "Strengthening the 1885-1925, was published by American Jewish Family", the Omaha Section of the will touch also on Jewish National Council of Jewish values and the family, in- Women and along with the tergenerational relationship, exhibit marked the comand the family's relationship pletion of a three-year to the Jewish community in volunteer effort. total. More than 400 persons The presentation will be the opening followed with an open forum attended and a special discussion with ceremony, the main thrust of Jewish teen-agers on which was to honor the overcoming peer pressure. Omahans who told their His lecture is being stories. Some 36 of the 56 sponsored by the Jewish story tellers were on hand Cultural Arts Council in with their families and conjunction with the Jewish friends to join in the Family Service two-day celebration. Each honoree was given a seminar exploring human sexuality. There is no charge copy of the book and was . feted at a reception following for the lecture. The two day sessions, the program. Council's photoMonday and Tuesday, Dec. Continued on Page 2 Continued on Page 26
The Rev. Arthur Gendler looks at photos of the story tellers during the opening of the Jewish Hook Fair at the JCC last Sunday. The exhibit and the book, Our Story, were prepared by the National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section.
Federation subsidy available for 1982 Israel Pilgrimage By Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum • Local high, school students wishing to participate in the annual Israel
Youth Pilgrimage will receive a substantial subsidy this year from the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The Department of Jewish
Education has announced that the Federation subsidy will be $500 per stud&it. An orientation meeting Continued on Page 2
Pago 2
Jawith Prs»
December 11,1981
Pilgrimage subsidies
Dr. Feder to discuss science and religion Dr. Joseph Feder, St. Louis, Mo., will be the final speaker in Beth Israel Synagogue's lecture series. On Dec. 13 at 7:45 pm. Dr. Feder will discuss "Reason and revelation: the challenge of science and religion " According to Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue, Dr. Feder's discussion will include such topics as "Shall science and religion be viewed as in harmony or in conflict?", "What is the place of scientific knowledge and method within the Torah views of the world?", "What does Judaism have to say about evolution, ecology and other scientific concerns?". Dr. Feder is the author of over 60 scientific publications and 26 patents. He holds both bachelor .and master of science degrees and a Ph D He was a postdoctoral research fellow in the chemistry department
Dr. Joseph Feder of Northwestern University in Chicago from 1963-65. He is also an ordained rabbi i Hebrew Theological College, Chicage, 1957). Dr. Feder has been active in many aspects of Jewish communal life in St. I^ouis. He is presently a life member of the Central Agency for Jewish Kducation and is chairman of the board of the Vaad lloeir of St. I>ouis. He is also on the national boards of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations and Young Israel.
Gordon on Monday (Continued from Page 1) 14 and 15, will include seminars and discussions by authorities in the areas of mental health, medicine, gerontology, education and other human service fields. The •wminars will ad-
dress such topics as sexual communication, incest, h o m o s e x u a l i t y , and therapeautic aspects of sexual counseling. Registrations may be made by calling the Jewish Family Service office, 334-8200.
Continued from Page 1 for interested high school students and their parents will take place at the Jewish Community Center on Jan. 12. 1982 at 7::io p.m. Former participants in the Pilgrimage will discuss their experiences and will answer questions. A cassette-slide presentation, which was composed by one of the former participants, will also be presented at this orientation meeting. The Pilgrimage program will consist of a six-week tour of the major sites of Israel to be conducted under the auspices of the National Ramah Commission of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The basic itinerary includes some three weeks in the Jerusalem area with trips to Tel Aviv and the Dead Sea areas, about 10 days in the Galilee with tours of Haifa and the Golan, approximately four days in the Negev, five working on a MOSHAV (a farm cooperative), and several days with an Israeli family. The Pilgrimage also provides lectures and readings, all of which are conducted by acknowledged scholars and mature educators. A portion of the
cost of the tour is borne by scholarships from local synagogues and the subsidy provided by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Additional scholarships are available to students with demonstrated need through the David E. Beber Scholarship Fund. Any local high school student who has completed his or her freshman, sophomore or junior year by the Summer of 1982 is eligible to participate in the tour. Students who participate in tours which are approved by the Department of Jewish Education and sponsored by one of the national Jewish movements are eligible for Federation subsidies if they attend the orientation program on Israel through the Omaha Hebrew High School. For preliminary information concerning costs and deadlines, students and their parents may contact Mrs. Gail Abramson, 3335415 or Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ostravich, 397-1581. Beber Scholarship Fund applications for additional assistance may be obtained from the Department of Jewish Education by calling Mrs. Marilyn Dickey at 3348200.
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17 Pre-school mothers coffee, JCC, 9:30 a.m. Adult Book Discussion Group, JCC, 12:30 Sex Education Program for Children and Parents JCC, 7:30 p.m. Art committee meeting, JCC 7:30 p.m. Older Adult "Walk-in, Drop-in, Beth El, 10 a.m.
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15 Early Risers Hanukkah Breakfast, JCC, 7:30 a.m. Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation, JCC, 6:30 p.m. Youth Fashion 1981-82, JCC,7 p.m. JCC Board of Directors meeting, JCC, 7 p.m. BBYO Regional Board meeting, JCC, 7 p.m. Interdating 6 Intermarriage, Discussion Beth Israel, 8 p.m. I
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Prager to speak
Continued from Page 1 Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and was a delegate to the first World Conference on Soviet Jewry in Brussels. His formal education includes undergraduate work at Brooklyn College and the University of Leeds, England and graduate work as a Fellow at Columbia University's School of International Affairs and Russian Institute. Since May, 1976, Dennis Prager has served as director of the BrandeisBardin Institute, a cross between an Israeli Kibbutz and an American summer camp for college-aged students in Southern California. He and his wife Janice reside in Los Angeles, but are currently spending the fall in Israel. The schedule for the Kallah weekend includes: FRIDAY, DEC. 25, 8P.M. College Sabbath, Beth El SATURDAY, DEC. 26,
8:45A.M. - Services at Beth Israel 8P.M. - Hanukkah Party at the Jewish Community Center for returning college students and high school students with musical entertainment by singer Rikki Lipitz, who recently performed at the General Assembly in St. Louis. . SUNDAY, DEC. 27, 10:30A.M. - Brunch at Temple Israel 2:30P.M. Professional exchange of ideas for educators of the synagogues, Day School and Pre-School at the JCC. Dennis Prager will speak at all these events and will be available for questions, as well.
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Page 3
JewiihPreH
December 11,881
Syria refuses to move missiles from Lebanon JERUSALEM, (JTA) Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir told the Cabinet that U.S. special envoy Philip Habib has made no progress in his efforts to persuade Syria to remove its SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles from Lebanon. Shamir, who met with Habib here said he informed the American envoy that Israel would give him more time to pursue his mission but that its patience had limits. On a radio interview over the weekend, however, the Foreign Minister set no deadline beyond which Israel would take action to remove the missiles itself.
"Habib is on his way, but the way is still too long,'' Shamir said. Habib went to Jordan after his stopover in Israel and was in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, apparently trying to re-enlist Saudi support to consolidate the shaky ceasefire in Lebanon. Shamir indicated that he didn't think the American envoy would succeed in his broader objective of bringing peace to the area, but said he would be given every chance, at least by Israel. He said Habib's trip to Amman was connected with Jordanian efforts to prevent terrorists from acting against Israel from
Jordan territory. The impasse with Syria remained unbroken. Habib was first sent to the region by President Reagan last May to prevent an outbreak of war over the missile deployment in Lebanon. He returned this month to try to convince the Syrians to offer some minor concessions to reduce the tension, such as replacing Syrian units in the Arab peacekeeping force in Lebanon with units from other Arab countries. The Syrians refused and Israel, for its part, made it clear that it would not accept any more Arab troops in Lebanon, even if they replaced the Syrians.
Cultural arts director Ann Kibel Schwartz (left) has Joined the staff of the Jewish Community Center as cultural arts director, succeeding Judi Rosenblatt. Mrs. Schwartz earned a bachelor ot fine arts degree from Memphis State University and a master of fine arts degree from Ohio State University. She previously was in the artists in education program operated by the Ohio Arts Council in Mansfield, Ohio, and she has run art camps for both the Columbus, Ohio and Atlanta, Georgia Jewish Community Centers. Her husband, Donald, Is a free lance writer, and their son, Mordy, is In the fourth grade. At right is Carol Katzman, chairman of the Cultural Arts Committee.
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December 11,1981.
Jewish Press
Page 4
A beautiful story All of a sudden, we have a best seller in our midst! It's a book about Omaha's early Jewish community and it was introduced during opening night of the eighth annual Jewish Book Fair. Entitled, Our Story, the book was conceived, organized, and published by the National HAIFA - The simple and moving rites at the funeral of Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section. Moshe Dayan were marred only by the scandalous absence This book and the accompanying photo- of an appropriate representative of the British Governdocumentary exhibit is a magnificient ment. AH the major countries with which Israel has achievement - one that would rank high in any diplomatic relations sent top level delegations. West Germany, France and the United States sent Cabinet list of great accomplishments. members. Britain was the only country of importance not It was particularly fitting that Council even represented by its Ambassador. Since Dayan had died arranged to honor the story-tellers in the book on Friday evening, and the funeral took place on Sunday during the opening night program of the Book afternoon, there was no question of lack of time. Observers at the funeral asked each other: Is this a signal? Pair. There have been other signals, even clearer. At a To see these elderly citizens of the Jewish community look through their very own book meeting of the European Democratic Union in Austria in Foreign Secretary I>ord Carrington compared and at their very own photos was a sight to July. Israel's treatment to Arabs in the occupied areas to the way behold. the Nazis treated the Jews in the occupied areas of Europe. This was a project that took three years to At that meeting there was no one to hurl the contemptible complete. One can only speculate as to the comparison back into the teeth. But when Carrington had a number of hours that volunteers poured into brief meeting in New York with Israel Foreign Minister Shamir, the latter refused to accept the Englishsecuring the information and putting it all Yitzhak man's crude and even insulting remarks, and is said to together. have replied point-blank: "Have you already solved all These stories and these story-tellers now your own problems in Ireland, that you have so much time have a permanent record which will be to deal with the Palestine matter?" At the recent conference in Mexico Carrington publicly perpetuated in the archives of the Jewish Community of Omaha as well as in individual called on Israel to accept a Palestinian state alongside them. If this was a slip of the tongue, as some of his homes across this land. associates later said, it was a revealing slip. Thank you Council - for telling Our Story. All the facts seem to point to a new major offensive by By Morris Maline
Illilll
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Cairingtort of Arabia
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To the Editor: After reading Mr. Katskee's letter in the Press, I feel that we should be more aware of Mr. Zorinsky's voting ricord, especially as it pertains to the safety of Israel. As a Jew, the Senator never thought it important to visit Israel. But what was his interest in El Salvador? We are told that it is important to vote, but this man comes out with a statement that he knew how the vote would be and didn't think his vote would matter. Bess Silverman
Editor's Note:. Senator Zorinsky was in Israel Just recently and the Jewish Press had a story on this trip. The JP will endeavor to report on the record of all of the United States senators from Nebraska and Iowa, as well as the members of the House of Representatives, particularly with reference to the votes that affect the security of Israel. To the Editor: "Yet another program on the Holocaust" writes Mr.
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published w e e k l y on Friday By t h s Jewish Federation of Omaha Robert Pappenheirtier
Ozzie Nogg
ftaaa Commrnaa Co-Cnairmart
h u t Commrrtaa Chairman
Committee members: Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Alan Crounse, Amy Friedman, Cookie Hoberman, Jack KaU, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Don Klein, Marilyn Konigsberg, C. David Kotok. Jean Ann Krupinsky, Yolanda Lerner, lisa Lewis, Howard Slber. Morris Maline Editor avchiaf
Suzanne Richards Singer
Judith Marburg
Advtrtialng Managar
Managing Edko>
Mariene Hechtman
Mariyn Warren
Jan Wayne
Saiaa RapreaantatJvaa
The department* of the Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education
Eisenberg (where was he when they did four different movies on Entebbe). I personally can only recall two "Holocaust programs" within the past four years; hardly what one would describe as grinding them out. Perhaps he might have done well to ask: why was this program different from all others? The Holocaust as dealt with in "Skokie" was an event of the past; the screaming memories of which were to be flaunted before the survivors by a rabble of cretinous neoliths. Central to the theme was the question of how far the guarantee of freedom of expression extends. The docudrama, itself, was essentially a forum to present various facets of opinion; and, hopefully, to inspire the viewer to do a bit of thinking (a rather refreshing change of pace from the usual hoi poloi of T.V. fare). Granted, there is a certain element of danger in preoccupation and overkill; and regretably, an advertisement for toothpaste is somewhat distracting. But an even greater danger is inherent in ignoring the catacylsmic horror of such a nightmare as the Holocaust (although the temptation to do so is understandable); and that peril lies in the possibility of learning nothing with which to prevent another tragic reoccurance (or worse, setting the stage for a reenactment). If the program did little more than motivate discussion, or serve as a reminder of the barbarous limits of prejudice and intolerance; then I'd say that it may have served a utilitarian purpose. Perhaps, Mr. Eisenberg, the next time one of your twitty "friends" remarks: "yet another program on the Holocaust"; you might do well to remind them of a time in recent history when a supposedly sophisticated, civilized society adopted a platform of depravity, violence and genocide: which an attitude of lowprofile complacency was wont to prevent. Chaim Pane
Jewish Press Jewish Family Service Library Bureau-for the Aging
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To the Editor: Kudos to the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. I want to thank all of the people who brought the book, "Our Story" to fruition. I can't tell you what an emotionally moving experience it has been for me to read these beautiful stories of Omaha's early days. It has made my own family history more meaningful and one about which I want to pursue learning while there are still people to share their own stories. We all know how hard the volunteers worked on this project and I'm very proud to be a part of NCJW: Connie Slutiky
Britain to win a place in the Arab world. When the Israel newspaper llaarctt last June reported that Britain was to supply Saudi-Arabia with everything required for nuclear plants, the charge was denied. But last month the London Observer revealed details of the impending deal which will cost about a billion dollars for equipment, fuel, experts and technical know-how. One is tempted to ask why a country like Saudi-Arabia, not known to be lacking in energy resources, suddenly has need for nuclear plants and knowhow, but then, only a cynic would ask such a question. Little attention has been paid to the $300,000,000 deal for Britain to build electric power plants in Iraq, constituting an opening wedge for the London Government. The military establishment is not happy about the aid to Iraq, but commercial and industrial interests have pressed for it. The economic crisis in Britain and mounting unemployment have impelled the Thatcher Government to grasp at every economic opportunity. Britain is alsoknownto be behind the nuclear developments in Pakistan. There arc repeated reports that the reactor at Islamabad was already or is about to produce the first Islamic Nuclear Bomb, with more to come. The Islamic world has its own master plan for use of such weapons. Now we learn of British attempts to penetrate the Kgyptian "power" market as well. Egypt is scheduled to receive six power reactors, two each from the U.S., France and West Germany. Now long ago Britain signed an agreement for nuclear cooperation with the Land of the Nile. Why let the Americans and the French and Germans Ret all the business.? When the facts are revealed, and the signals properly interpreted the British absence from Moshe Dayan's funeral turns out to be not a mystery at all, but part of a clearly evolving policy of the present British Government
Yarmulkes o.k. for athletes CHICAGO - A federal district judge, Milton I. Shadur, has ruled here that the Illinois High School Athletic Association does not have the right to tell yeshiva high school boys to doff their yarmulkas during athletic events. ' The Illinois Association had ruled that the yarmulkas pose a physical threat to players when they fall off the heads of Jewish basketball players on toslippery gymnasium floors. Alvin Rapp, a principal at Yeshiva University's Tonya Soloveitchik High School in Manhattan, who was a yeshiva high school basketball coach for seven years and is currently a licensed athletics official of the City of New York, was flown to Chicago as an expert witness by prosecution lawyers representing two yeshiva high schools in the Chicago area in their case against the state's High School Athletic Association.
q - nroMuy qor ME oar OF RUSSIA?
December 11,1981
BlameIsrael!
By Moshe Decter Near East Report It doesn't seem to matter what goes wrong in the Arab world, it is Israel that is put at fault. This time it is the tragic explosion in Damascus, which claimed hundreds of victims. The Syrian regime, that paragon of civil liberty and nonaggression, has blamed the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood, which is logical enough, since that group of terriost fundamentalists—with spiritual and ideological links to the fanatics who rule Iran and who murdered President Sadat—has been gunning for Syria's dictator Assad for several years. But then the government statement goes on to charge that the Brotherhood had been put up to it by "the imperialist-Zionist conspiracy"—code words for the U.S. and Israel. Now if there is one thing on which the Assad tyranny and the Muslim maniacs have achieved fraternal unity, it is that, evil as each believes the other to be, Israel is the devil incarnate. How's that for cockeyed logic? The gulf between African rhetoric and reality is underscored by F5lack African economic relations with South Africa, which supply us with a particularly rich lode of hypocrisy. On the one hand, the Black Africans vociferously demand an international Western boycott of South Africa. On the other hand, they themselves have extension commercial dealings with the hated apartheid state, which in some cases is their main economic partner. Zambia and Zimbabwe, for example, use South African railroads and ports for most of their trade. Mozambique gets most of its foreign exchange in remittances from tens of thousands of migrant workers in South African gold mines, and from sales of electric power to South Africa. Black African states last year spent about $1.5 billion on South African food and finished goods—which represents well over a 50 percent increase in that trade. South African grain, sold at commercial rates, averted famine in Zambia, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Angola last year. Even Nigeria, a loud champion of sanctions and rich enough to go elsewhere, buys South African oil-field technology, spare parts and other items—via circuitous means.
Page 6
Jewish Prew
KKK, Nazis plan action
As one Zimbabwe official put it, "If a dying person needs a blood transfusion, he'll accept even a murderer as a donor." Yet these Black African states, and their third world brethren of Asia and Latin America, are not honest or decent enough to extend the same rationale of justification to Israel, by any definition a desperately beleaguered country in need of a "transfusion". For, meekly and sometimes happily, these "non-aligned" regimes go along with the vicious United Nations resolutions which regularly condemn Israel for commercial dealings with South Africa that are dwarfed by their own. Speaking of that apotheosis of virtue on the East River, we note that the General Assembly passed a resolution asking that all "foreign troops" leave Afghanistan. For fear of giving offense to the peace-loving Soviets, the resolution gave no clue to the national identity of those troops. Strange, isn't it, that no such inhibition prevails when the same overwhelming majority of righteous third world regimes pass invidious resolutions accusing Israel, by name, of all sorts of crimes and evil policies?
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (JTA) -- A significant number of militant Ku Klux Klan activists have broken away from the main bodies and, joined by known Nazis, are planning more drastic
action than the standard Klan cross burnings and rallies. That is one of the findings of a six month long investigation by the American Jewish Committee into current Klan activities.
Featuring Angel/The Factory • Tis the season to be Jollyl You will be making new friends at Hanukkah and Christmas parties. While family gatherings will find you catching up on warm memories, looking your very best will create the positive, confident you. • Thicker brows look more natural. Update your eyes with brow spacing. Your eyebrow is the frame for the picture which is your eyes, of course. I will guide you on the proper brow frame for your Individual eye shape. • Reduce double chins, jowls and neck tension by doing facial exercises. Do 3-6 neck rolls each morning and evening, relieving aching muscles in neck. • Say vowels " A E-l-O-U" very pronounced. 3-6 times each morning and evening. Diminishes double chin and Jowls.
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• Always do facial exercises alone while waiting for tea to steep, driving in your car, or in the shower. • Sleeping on your face creates damaging, permanent sleep lines around your nose, eyes, ears, and mouth. Sleep on your back with a pillow under the nape of your neck. Head tilted back drains sinuses and cleans nasal passages and allows better circulation. Your facial skin will remain smooth and tight keep you looking youthfully rested your entire life. BEGIN TONIGHTI • Tis the season to be Jollyl Smiles are contagious. Spread positive vibrations, making new friends
7 Can Help Donald J. Grandgenett, professor of education, UNO, conducted a session on communications with members of National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section, recently at the JCC. The course was designed to teach better listening habits in conjunction with Council's 7 Can Help project.
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Jewish Press
Page 6
December 11.1981
Beth Israel
Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. Saturday: Shaharit 9:30 a.m. Minha 3:45 p m followed by Shaleshudes, maariv and havdaiah. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. LUNCH AND LEARN The Lunch and Learn Series with Rabbi Bromberg will continue on Dec. IV npon-l:30p.m.,aUhe Conant Hotel. BATMITZVAH Nann Marie Gitnick, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Jerry Gitnick, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Dec 11 and Saturday morning, Dec. 12. SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP The Gift Shop will be open 10 a.m.-noon in the Social Hall. HANUKKAH PRESENTATION First grade families will be called to the bimah and will be presented a hanukkiyah at the erev Shabbat service of Dec. 18. First graders are: Lisa Boumstein, Ethan Jacobs, Andrea Kotok, Nicole Leraer, Benjamin Perlman, Aaron Pollak and Andrew Rich.
Off utt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman. Jerry and Saranne Gitnick cordially invite their family and friends to the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter Nann Marie Friday, December 11 Sat., December 12 Beth El Synagogue
Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat service 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Night Family service 8:15 p.m. The service is followed by an Oneg Shabbat reception, sponsored by Sisterhood. Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, December 11, 4:36 p.m.
Temple Israel Services: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry Weinstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Weinstein will discuss "Hanukkah or Christmas? Helping your child survive the season". Couples Club members will be called to the reading of the Torah, candle blessing and kiddush. Couples Club will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat. Saturday: 11 a.m. Members of Saturday School Seventh grade will participate. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday and Sunday divisions of Temple Israel Religious School will meet Dec. 12 and 13, at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. respectively. HEBREW CLASSES Hebrew Classes schedule for the following week will be: Aleph, Monday, Dec. 14, 4 and 5 p.m.. Gimmel, 4 p.m. Daled Tuesday, Dec. 15, 4 p.m. Bet, Thursday, Dec. 17, 4 and 5 p.m. HOLIDAY WORKSHOP The fourth special workshop for "A search for meaning in Jewish holiday observance" will be held Dec. 13, 10 a.m. Rabbi Weinstein will lead the workshop, which will cover Hanukkah, its meaning and observance. The goal of the workshop is to help parents better understand and interpret the holiday to their children. While parents are participating in the workshop, their pre-school children will be professionally supervised and will learn appropriate
WHEN YOU NEED SPECIAL CARE •• •
MEN'S CLUB Sunday morning, at 10 a.m. the Men's Club will meet for brunch. Jerry Gershman, area manager for the Drug Enforement Administration, Department of Justice, will speak on "Current trends in drug traffiking". Lox and bagels will be served. Members free; guests and non-members $1.
SERVICES: Saturday: 8:15 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Dally and Saturday: 9 a.m. The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.
Births
Sunday: Morning minyan 9 a.m. Breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the Rabbi, will follow the service. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
HAVDALAH SOCIAL Students of the upper elementary grades of the Talmud Torah will participate in a Havdaiah Social SERVICE: on Saturday at 8 p.m. A Friday: 8 p.m. Havdaiah ceremony will Song Session open the evening's activities Mr. and Mrs. Larry and will be followed by a Berger will host the Oneg program led by Cantor Shabbat. Fettman. A social hour and Mr. and Mrs. Steven refreshments will conclude Lincoln Cnasen announce the Nov. 17 the evening. The Havdaiah birth of twin sons, Matthew Social will take place at the Ttfereth Israel Bryan and Jeremy Lynn. home of Larry and Cheryl They also have a daughter, Kirke, 12805 Izard St. Danielle Jennifer. SERVICE: Parents of the students are Friday: Grandparents are Mr. also invited to attend. Early Shabbat Service and Mrs. Charles Slutzky "E.E.S. MEIN KIND" and Mr. and Mrs. Jay HANUKKAH WORKSHOP 6-6:45 p.m. Chasen. G r e a t - The religious school students USY will chant the service. grandmothers are Mrs. Max will participate in a Chasen and Mrs. Bertha Hanukkah Workshop on Morris, all of Omaha, Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday,9:30-11:30a.m. The Naming of baby daughter significance of the of Charles and Nancy Coren Hanukkah Festival will be llHIVKItS NEEDED which will be followed by a To transport homebound explored through workshops Kiddush hosted by Dr. and and study sessions. seniors to day activities at Mrs Coren. Students are to bring Both Kl. Call Mollie Delman Weekdays: Mondays and. Hanukkah gifts to class for to volunteer: 334-8200. Thursdays at 7 a.m. the Annual Hanukkah grabbag. The gifts are to be appropriate for either a boy or a girl and not to exceed $2 in cost.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshuron
P*
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I l l i c i t SERVICES.
HANUKKAH MEALS The Hanukkah Meal Preparation Workshop with Mollie Del man and Sharon Greene will be Dec. 13, 11 a.m. Those attending will receive recipes for Hanukkah foods as well as first hand knowledge of the basics of Hanukkah meal preparation. Sitter service will be available.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Epstein announce the birth Nov. 29 of a daughter. Brittany Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wald of Houston. Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kpstein. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. William 'Sarah) Epstein.
peanut shade®
We're here!
W 6 S t i T II
Shabbat games and songs.
Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. A kiddush follows the service. Youth Services 10 a.m. A special Jr. Congregration learning experience will be held in the Recreation Room with Cantor Fettman. Parents may attend. Sisterhood sponsors the weekly Shabbat lunch that follows Youth Services. The lunch is served in the Social Hall. Class with the Rabbi 4 p.m. Mincha 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv and Havdaiah. Shalosh S'udot is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoler, in observance of the yahrzeit of Isaac Stoler.
341-0330
(MHOU
'-"•"••
.
Westroads 129 Westminister Mall 391-1172
HONORING CHOIR The members of the Beth Israel Choir will be honored at services on Friday evening, Dec. 18. The pulpit message will be devoted to the subject of Jewish music. The members of the choir to be honored are: Jack Levey, chairman; Aaron Epstein, Richard Katzman, Roy Levine, Marvin Parilman, Brent Wine, Dave Wine, Aron Zeiderman. Marvin Parilman has served as a substitute for the Cantor during his absence.
PERSONALS MILTON NEARENBERG thanks his dear family and friends for their donations, cards, and calls during his hospitalization. A Special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman.
I would like to thank all my family and friends who have been so thoughtful with cards, flowers, contributions and well wishes during my illness. Many thanks. NELLIE KADIS
Thank you for your contributions, gifts, and many good wishes for my special birthday. BELLE SHRAGO The family of DAVID H. BROWN wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for their warm expressions of sympathy. HELENA TICHAUER thanks all her family and friends for the donations, flowers and gifts during her hospitalization. "Happy Hanukkah"
..For Peanut Lovers
• Fresh roasted nuts « Unsalted nuts in any combination e Dried fruits and fruit mixes • Homemade candies • Custom party trays • Boutique gift containers Ideas For Parties £r Cooking Peanut Shack Gift Certificates
CLASSES WITH THECANTOR Weekly classes with the Cantor are being held according to the following schedule: Tuesdays, 8 p.m.class with teenagers on interdating; Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. • Jewish LifeCycle; 10:30 a.m. - Beginners Hebrew Reading; Fridays, 8:30 a.m. - Trope Class - Learning the musical notations for Torah and Haftorah chantings.
EaijoyA • Over 53 years experience • Mem & Womens Tailoring • Specializing in Leather
TSAMIS SUPREMt CUSTOM TAILORING 12303 Pacific St.
330-2571
December 11,1981
Jewish Press
Baker Square
Midlands Mall
132nd & West Center Road
Council Bluffs
Beverly Hills Plaza
The Old Market
78th & Dodge
llth & Howard
The Center Mall
Regency Fashion Court
42nd & Center
10050 Regency Circle
Countryside Village
Rockbrook Village
87th & Pacific
108th & Center
Crossroads Shopping Center
Southroads Shopping Center
72nd & Dodge
Highway 73-75, Bellevue
Indian Hills Plaza
The Village Square
8901 West Dodge Road
76th & Pacific
Page 7
Jewish Press
December 11,1981
Give the Firehouse for Hannukah The perfect way to remember that someone on you Holiday Gift L i s t - A FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE GIFT CERTIFICATE! The lucky person to receive your unique gift will have the convenience of using it for any of out performances over the next 2 years. This holiday season, give the gift that always fits— A Firehouse Dinner Theatre Gift Certificate.
346-8833 or any Branded outlet
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APOLLO HAIR INNOVATIONS 6922 Dodge St. Omahi, Ne. 68132
HAPPY HANUKKAH COME VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION We've got a great selection of Sharp, Whirlpool and G.E. microwaves.
THE FRANK FAMILY
PETER PAN FURNITURE
CEDARNOLE PLAZA M F 9 30 9
THE POLO SHIRT Fashion that endures! What could make a better Chanukah gift than a classic, allcotton polo shirt from our RALPH LAUREN collection. Shown: Polo stripes, 32.00. Solid polo, 26.00. Two-tone polo, 30.00. Sizes S-M-L. Available in cotton interlock and mesh, From a collection in dozens of colors. •
Lowen,byRalph Lauren. A clean, sophisticated, quietly feminine scent by designer RALPH LAUREN. The cologne, 14.50. One of the many fine fragrances in our collection.
TheiWENUE CROSSROADS
Silt, 9:30 5:30
324 So. 72nd St.
.Swi.-12-S-
333 7730
CRAFTSMEN'S GALLERY Representing the work of fine craftspeople from every region of the country. pottery • wheol thrown clay • teapots • casserolo9 • pitchers • stoneware • porcelain • salt glazed • mugs • goblets • jars • bowls • dlnnerware • functional & handsome • fiber • textiles • spun wool • scarves • contemporary • woven • hand dyed • hot glass • hand blown • •stoneware • paperweights • perfume bottles • lattacino marbles • stained glass windows • bronze bolls • hand forged iron work m tine wood • boxes & containers • hand turned & carved Er more.
The Craftsmen's Gallery has a lot to say this holiday season. Mon-Sat. 11-10 p.m. Sun. Noon-6 p.m.
511 So. 11th "Old Market"
346-8887
December 11,1981
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
-' " ':£'•'' ".
^
Jewish Press
Peflet
December 11,1981
Jewuh Press
FOOD GIFTS Boxes or Baskets (or Business
GIVE A LIFE A LIFT!
Cl.en! Friend' Someone Special An' Assor men' Fruit Cheese CoMee Imported Candies Aged Sieok Arranged ' suit your price range We Deliver a Ship
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A Gift of Good Health for HanukkahaJCC Health Club Membership
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Call 334-8200 for more information
"Essential To The Epicure" 397-0313 • 10922 Elm SI. Rockbrook Village
Personalized Gifts for Special People • Notes and Stationery • Napkins • Plates • Matches o Recipe Cards
Protect your home and the ones you love with the lasting gift of security
CARL JARL LOCKSMITHS and Security Alarm Systems Free Lock and Alarm Surveys
Come in and browse at your one-stop party shop. ..
Greot selection of Chanukah Wrap In Rockbrook Village
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Clocks • Bookends • Planters Jewelry • Candleholders 2704 So. 87th Ave.
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PET LODGE Large Variety of Puppies, Birds & Small Animals Pet Supplies $25 off Cockatiel and Selected Cage (good thru January) All Breed Professional Dog Grooming 12100 West Center Road (In Bel Air Plaza)
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342-7144
December 11,1981
Ethnic Gift Baskets & Boxes ofWine
Made to order by the date you need them for delivery: Imported Grocery Baskets Unique Children's Baskets VCine & Cheese Baskets Wine/Champagne/Liquor Gift Boxes
JewSahPrew
WRAP UP YOUR HANUKKAH SHOPPING...
Give
Wine Starter Kits
Very Special Gift Ideas
A Case of Wine.. .One for Every Month of the Year Every gift can only have your special touch
Give your favorite driver a Gift Membership in the world's largest, automobile organization. AAA can take care of all your insurance needs -Auto -Life — Homeowners
Everyone is invited to our
Holiday Happening Holiday Poinsettia Open House thru Dec. 13
For your winter vacation check with our World Travel Agency.
Comhusker Motor Club 2 locations New State Headquarters
Restaurant 1022 Howard St. Passageway in the Old Market 345-8980
The perfect gift for home or office in red, pink and white. Our growing house will be open for your pleasure.
910 N. 96 390-1000 Bakers Square 333-8200 line plant and gill shops.
4816 South 60th Street
We do the finest Custom Framing in Omaha
Spirit World Select your gift from our Hanukkah package store 7400 Place on 74th & Pacific
391-8680
AndN o w Do-it-yourself Framing is available
Talent Tree Gallery 556-2558
5008 Underwood Mon-Fri9-5
Sat. 9-3
Featuring Unique Gift Lines. Couroe ol Montaray Jawalry by Pat Vanigan Happanlnga—Dolla ft Much Mora
THE PERFECT TOUCH 2447 S. 120, PLAZA II PHONE 333-3889
Pag*12
Jewish Pre»»
December 11,1981
The Magic of the Festivalof Lights has lierome a highly developed form of Jewith ceremonial art. Even a short visit to the notable display of Hanukkiot at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem - or for that matter to any museum displaying Judaica - will soon oj>en one's fives to the trementlons creativity that htis been poured into the design of Hanukkiot.
By Jerry D. Barach Must of us know of the Hanukkah menornh m <i nilher simple affair, even though our menorot or " llannkkioi ". as they are more properly called, mav range frtim inexpensive tin to heavy, Mtlid objects mode of silver, copper or bran*. Generally, the llanukkiol fumiliar to most Jews today are of two basic types: the multi-branched menorah shaped ones, with arms or candle holder* extending from a central elongate*! stem, or the "bench" tvjte where the Hanukkiah sits sifuath on the table, with candle holders in a horizontal row.
Local Influence Thus, for example. Yemenite llttnukkiot are generally made of stone and show, in some designs, typical Yemenite f houses. Those from Poland, in elaborately detailed brass or bronze, have elements of Polish architecture and motifs, ineluding the use. of animal figures, which is highly tyfiical of Polish folk art and architecture. One Hanukkiah on display in the Israel Museum from Calicia is a miniature reproduction of a section of a wooden synagogue in that region of the
Ceremonial Art In spite of this generality, the Hanukkmh mvr the generations htis appeared in thimsands of design variations, ranging from quite simple slnne oil containers to elaborate sillier, brass and porcelain artifacts. Indeed, the Hanukkiah
For the right Hanukkah exposures, take your picture taking opportunities to Deans
Plants make the perfect Hanukkah gift for everyone!
DEaN
W&QTS, 8714 Countryside Plaza Countryside Village
Camera Center Inc.
87th & PACIFIC 397-8863
1510 CAPITAL 345-2550
N.W. corner of Countryside Village
Across from the Hilton
THE STAMP COLLECTION
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GARDEN CENTER
VVWaddington
for FINE GIFTS AND CLOTHING 8712 Countryside Plaza, 397-1997 • INMonday-Saturday THE TRADITIONAL MANNER 9:30-5:00. Thursday - 8:30
Happy Hanukkah
Countryside Village Westroads, Millard Plaza, Country Club Plaza Countryside Village 87th Er Pacific 397-2298.
Council Bluffs: Madison Ave. at 1-80 Bellevue: 410 N.Galvin Road Lincoln: 5501 So. 48th St. and 71st & Q
December 11,1981
Jewish Press
Pag*13
The Magic of the Festival of Lights past century, ifanukkiot from Mttrocco show extensive use of tlie crescent, an Islamic motif, and of moorish arches. In German communities there was even a vogue of producing llanukkiot that were designed us replicas of furniture of the period. An ll<diun llnnukkiah that can he seen ut lite Israel Museum has the loose, cross-lace pattern that one can see in the frontal designs of the palaces of the Doges along tlie Grand Canal nf yenice. Elements nf Rococo and liaroijiie design are common in European Hanukkiot until wry nearly mmlern times. Even Christian symbols, somewhat disguised, can he noted in the llanukkiot of the last couple of hundred years from Europe. The rosette window of Gothic churches, for example, can he found on some Hanukkiot, as can the crowns of various royal houses of Europe, with the perennial cross at the lop of the crown replaced discreetly, say, by an eagle.
Museum, explains why the Hanukkiah took on shapes and designs familiar to architecture. First, the Hanukkiah is of course reminiscent oftlie rededicalion of the Temple, itself a building. Then, the llanukkiali is generally lit in lite home although in some cases (as con still be seen in very Orthodox quarters in Israel today), it was lit and hung just outside the doonuay. Third, Hanukkiot were very often designed and made by mm -Jewish craftsmen, since Jews were not permitted into the various craft guilds of Europe. Naturally, these craftsmen used the symbols and motifs with which they were most familiar in executing their designs. The oldest Hanukkiah of the 718 owned by the Israel Museum dates back to 14th century Spain or France (curators there are not sure which). Mrs. Benjamin said she knows of an older one, from the 13th century, which is in a private collection in Paris, There are drawings in manuscripts of somewhat older ones than that.
Symbols And Reasons Chaya Benjamin, curator of Judaica at the Israel
Happy Hanukkah
Barrel Of Fun . . .your wine* plus our tempting array of fresh fruit, salami and cheeses Is perfect for holiday gift-giving.
{.The BroadmooA
Send It. or one of our other affordable fruit baskets... custom-designed or from our catalogue, Please order early.
397-1590 Of course, we deliver!
For entertaining and for your special gifts visit your complete neighborhood grocery store.
• State l a *requiresyou •uppty wine to (A
The F R U I T B A S K E T • 8717 Stumrock Rd. in Coumryilde Village • 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Stt.
Hanukkah Greetings to all of our friends and customers
Lloyd's Shoes
Holiday classics are handsome. See Krug's for sport coats, dress and sport shirts and sweaters, too. Model la Marty Cohen
Hanukkah greetings •friends.
A Family Shoe Store Thank you for your trust and patronage 8722 Countryside Plaza 391-1133
Drugs U.S. Postal Station Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Gifts ® Liquor
MEN Pacific at 87th
Countryside Village
391-1171
391-2345
P»g»14
Jewidi Press
December 11,1981
SIl^ER-REEO
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Huppy Hanukkdh to all of you from all of us at the
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Jewi«hPre»«
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Pag*16
December 11,1981
Jewish Press
-ARTA Lasting Gift Pictures.Fine Art Posters By Rockwell, Agam Dali Henry Fonda Moskowiti
and
Decorative and Limited Edition Sculptures By Fisher Braslow and Many Others
many others
For Decorating For Investment For Collecting
PfCkM'KK
NEED A GOOD GIFT IDEA FOR HANUKKAH? Or for a birthday or anniversary?
Give a Gift Certificate to the
Six West Theaters
Sweoleiup with Jeanne Pierre Heie. two version! mot know no season1 left 100\ cotton waffle knrt pullover 533 Bight tweedy pullover In o morvelous mm ol silk cotton ocrytlc 'nylon $45
Westroads 397-6666 American Multi Cinema Gift Certificates Available At The Box Office
For the children in your life th* magic of chlldr*n'« litvratur* Diciionor'.»l
Give a gift certificate from
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Dr. Seuss
Judy Blum* Mofh«r Coos* tog Books—CoUfidoTf Poddtngfon ond Pooh Can't d*cld«? 1*1 us send Gift Certificates from you Pop-wp Books—Po*try Sports or Fairy Tal* Bring us all your special names. We will wrap and moil!
Bookhouse 1231 So. 119th St. (The Boardwalk)
or bring u> your wiihas we'll add the design for that unique outfit you've had in mind
Cafe de Paris . . . RestaurantFrancais
CREATIONS PLUS featured in Vogue
by Lee Domanski
1228 South 6th
FOR EXQUISITE GIFT-GIVING 4400 South 96th St. (Two blocks north o("L") Phone: 331-1010
December 11,1961
Jewith Press
P«g«17
>>
arsows Walk into a man's world
ORANGE BOWL PARSOW'S AT REGENCY . . . YOUR HANUKKAH STORE Sol S. Parsow
Dec. 30 — Jan. 3
David M. Parsow
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Highest Quality. Exclusively our in Nebraska, South and North Dakota
• Round Trip Airfare
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397-7900
• Four Nights at Marco Polo Hotel in Miami Beach New Year's Eve Night Show • Game Tickets Baggage Handling. Transfers to and from Airport and Came
Regency Fashion Court • 142 Regency Parkway Omaha. Nebraska 68114 • (402) 397-3939
For Every Sweet Tooth
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Chocolate greeting . Cards Hanukkah Gelt Blum's Candies
Regency Fashion Court
Carriage Shop The Carriage Shop Is Gifted
_ ndia Shops
387-6588 397-6706
(certified Kosher)
Godiva Chocolates Barton's Dietetic Chocolates Dietetic Cookies and Tories Chocolate Novelties Chocolate Golf Balls Chocolate Cars
A great selection of today's Gifts and Collectibles that become "Tomorrow's Treasures" Hummels Borsato Lladro Ispanky Royal Doulton Rockwell Dresden Orient & Flume Capidi-Monte Porcelain Dolls Creative World Bronze Sebastians And many collectable plates. Personalised Service
120 Regency Court
Personalized attention to make your gift shopping
Don't let HANUKKAH sneak up on you.
Free Gift Wrap
Phone 6- • Mail Orders ,
''
' Complimentary Gift Wrapping
Holiday Hours Shipping "A small fee"
391-6952
Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday Noon-5
176 Regency Fashion Court 120 Regency Parkway (402) 391-7744
Jewish Press
P»g«18
Decembef 11.1981
For a Happy Hanukkah, Visit
INTERIOR DESIGN Fine Furniture. Gifts and Accessories
Jessica Wilson. A . S I D .
B. Frederick Smith. A.S.I.D,
Odudes Villagi Squtrt 393-9232
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'I he ftakjn^ Company Classic Pastries. Cafe & Catering
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MSKIN-ROBBIHS ICE CREAM STORE
The Shop for Pappagallo
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HMS Toy§ and Treasure^
Od (JfEdf ]uTffVJKeup,tpofe-mrj ( m t f
hmk Oipbottp-d must for nornf: or office. All purpose card file mdtor , acrylic u/itn hingdlid dud dividers. All personalized justforyou.' B bo fib bhe child in >our life! 7631 Pacific 81.- 10-5=30 Mon-5al
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December 11,1381
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December 11,1981
Pag* 20
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P a g * 21
Page 22
Jewish Pitts
December 11.1981
THOUSA YOU'
TIONS
m IDE
16th & BURT ® 90th & MAPLE ® 25th & L ® SOth it AMES ° 132nd WES? CENTER
-1..'
December H, B81
X .
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.
- Jewish Press
w
.1
Page 23
Omaha Organizations JWV POST NO. 260 Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 of the Jewish War Veterans of the USA will honor Past National Commander Herman Moses at a fi p.m. dinner on Dec. 13 at Cascio's Steak House. In addition to Mr. Moses, speakers will be Israeli General Yitzhak Pundak, Tom Mullen, director, midwestern region of the Veterans Administration and K,L. Turcotte, director of the Omaha Veterans Administration Medical Center. On Monday morning Dec. 14, lz Lewis, Department Commander of Iowa and Nebraska, will tour the Jewish Community Center and the VA Medical Center with Mr. Moses. This will be followed in the afternoon by news conferences with all the media. The Annual Holiday Variety Show which was also arranged by Iz Lewis, program chairman of the Post, will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday evening on the Hoof Deck of the VA Medical Center. Master of
Campus Notes v
Lisa Kaplan, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan, is the president of Mortar Board,.an organization of 13 seniors chosen for service and extracurricular activitis at Washington University. A senior in the School of Business, she also is a resident advisor in one of the dorms.
[
Omahans In Business
The law firm of Harris, Feldman, Stumpf & Pavel announces that James E. ' Harris has been made a partner in the firm, and that : William G. Stockdale has ;. become associated with the ;: firm in the practice of law, , with offices located at Suite 530 Univac Building, 7100 West Center Road, Omaha, Neb.
Ceremonies will be George Thompson, formerly of Channel 7 T.V. Nuncie Pomidoro's Combo will play for the evening. Also on the program is Eddie Butler, organist; Jenni Herzog, baton and modern jazz dancer, and The Rizzutto Sisters. Presentation of the "Man of the Year" award will be held. Organist Jeannie Cooper will also play through the awards. I1\I)\SS\II r \ T.\iN(;(inori' The Kvoninp Group of ll.irl.i^sah will meet nn Mondav evening. Dec. 14. "•:!» p nv at the home of Barbara Stninman. 7531 S. 7 Mh *\ren\.
Ml members, prospective members and newcomers nrc invited fall Barbara Slainman :i:w •I7:i<> or flair Blass 291•t:«ni for further information.
II ATI KVAII CHAPTER MIZHACIII WOMEN Hatikvah Chapter of American Mizrachi Women will have a Hanukkah party on Dec. 26, 6:30 p.m. at The Apartment's Clubhouse, 7349 Grant Street. There will be a $4 charge for dinner which will be prepared by Annette Fett-
man and Fannie Chunovic. There will also be a Hanukkah wrapped gift auction for which participants should bring a wrapped package with a minimum value of $3 and maximum value of $5. Reservations should be made with Marian Strauss 558-2646, Gert Levey 397-6488 or Charlotte Kaplan 551-5658. I'lONKKH WOMEN Shoshnna Chapter. Pioneer Women-Na'amat. will hold its annual Hanukkah party and auction »n Saturday. Dec. 19. It p.m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. HI even Tipp.
Bring a wrapped, usable "white elephant" to be auctioned at this event. "Come join us for potato lalkes and an evening of fun." For reservations call F.rtith Hogert. 571- 3017 or Marilyn Tipp. 3!F7-69f>:i. IIADASSAH STUDY GROUP RESCHEDULED Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will discuss "What Christians ask about Jews and Judaism" on Dec. 16, 9:30 a.m., at the Jewish Community Center. This program was originally scheduled for an earlier date.
Ballet Center auditions Omaha Ballet Center, the career oriented school of the Omaha Ballet, will be holding auditions for a Level II Children's Class on Jan. 5, from 4 - 5:15 p.m. All students must be approximately 10 to 12 years of age with at least two years previous training. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays, 4 - 5:30 p.m. Those interestd should reserve a place at the audition by calling Omaha Ballet Center, 551-7968. Class size will be limited.
13526 C St. V. O»Bf«r
333-1440 £
The Kalah Franklin Chapter of American Mizrachi Women will hold a pre-Hanukkah luncheon meeting on Dec. 16, 12:30 p.m. in the social Hall of Beth El Synagogue. Slides he took of Israel will be shown by Sam Kaplan who, with his wife Charlotte, visited there recently. Mrs. Kaplan, president of Hatikvah Chapter of Mizrachi Women, was a delegate to the National Convention of American Mizrachi Women which was held in Israel this year. Bingo will follow the slide presentation. Make reservations with Fay Sekar 551-3049, Ida Spector 551-1693 or Rhoda Guggenheim 553-7847. B'NVIU'HITH WOMEN B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha will sponsor its annual Manukkah party for Ihe Children's Home in Israel. The event will take place at Salvatore's HestaurantV.HH l^nvenworth Street on
Richman Gordman's 120th & Center
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2*. Marilyn Senal, left, and Frieda Krizelman show the table decorations for the B'nal B'rith Women Hanukkah party. Mrs. Senal is also holding a pamphlet about the Children's Home in Israel. Dec. 17 at noon. I«ii Crounse singing YidThe B'nai B'rith women dish. Hebrew and English Children's Home in Israel is a modern residential Frieda Krizelman is treatment center for the chairman and Marilyn Senal rehabilitation of emotionally is co-chairman. Baked disturbed youngsters eight chicken and baked fish will lo 14 years of age. he served at $5 a plate. All monies collected will Reservations are necessary. Ho directly to the B'nai Call the following: Frieda H'rith Children's Home in Krizelman - 391-0661, Israel. Marilyn Senal - 333-2615 or On the program will be Ida Oilier - 556-2446.
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RAIN CHECK We strive to have on hand sufficient stock ol advertised merchandise. II lor any reason we are out of stock, a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as It becomes available.
•>
P«fl«24
December 11,1981
Jewish Press
Deaths lOSKPII.I K\HP Joseph I Karp died in New York City on Nov. 2i). lie is survived hy four listers including Dorothy K. Kripkc of Omaha Mr Karp was ;in attorney in Ww York City for many vears He was hnried in New York on Dec I
IIWIDII HltOU'N Services were held at Hclh Kl Cemetery on Dec. 2 for David II Brown. 79. of I incoln. N'eb Mr Brown was a court reporter for Omaha and I incoln He is survived hy .wife. Lillian: son. Raymond Alvin: daughter. I'Yances •lean: six grandchildren.
.x V
Your name, please! For a small sum, one can have family names embroidered on this giant tablecloth by the Monday senior citizens group at the JCC. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. From left are Fannie Manviti, Mollie Delman and Keva Oruch. The inset shows how the names will look when finished.
Lincoln Lights By KstHle Kosenberg There will be a re-run of the TV. program "Skokie" starring Danny Kayo which was presented on Nov. 17. The-movie will be presented at the home of Floyd and Charlotte Kuklin, on Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m. on Dec. 13. Anyone interested in viewing the movie, call Kuklins, 4779384, address, 1830 Surfside. NURSING CARE In Your Home or In the Hospital Registered Nurses with specialized training Licensed Procticol Nurses Nursing Assistants Companions All Qualified * Screenoo Bonded • Insured
Many members and their husbands attended the Hadassah meeting of Nov. 17 to hear Mayor Helen Boosalis. We don't want anyone to miss this movie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein and Mrs. Frances Goldstein of Boston, Mass, were recent guests of their children, Captain and Mrs. Sluart Goldstein and son, Grant.
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The Hadassah Board will meet Dec. 15, 10:30 a.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. December is a busy month for the South Street Temple Religious School. The students are involved in reading books and obtaining sponsors for the Great Jewish Head-In sponsored by the Jewish Braille Society in observance of National Jewish Book Month. The faculty is preparing for the second joint Religious School program to be held at the Temple on Dec. 13. This is the first time the Temple will be acting as hosts to the religious school students of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and the Temple will be looking forward to the opportunity. Following a brief assembly in the Temple sanctuary, the combined schools will meet with their respective grade levels in the classrooms to learn and experience Hanukkah related activities. Parents are encouraged to stay afterwards to chat with guests and families.
LKONAHD L. LEVIN Services were held Dec. 6 at the Jewish Funeral Home for I>eonard L. I,cvin, 71. Mr. Levin is survived by his wife, Rose; children, Kory and Kevin, both of Denver, Colo.; sisters, Florence Goldman, Bobbie l>evinand Frieda I^evinallof Minneapolis, Minn., Jcanette Greenberg of Virginia; brothers, Al of Norfolk, Va., Mick, Minneapolis, and Ted, Dallas. SAM FKKEI) The obituary notice in last week's paper inadvertently gave incomplete names for some survivors. They should have been identified as daughter and son-in-law Phyllis and Max Hittner, and grandson, David Bittner. Al.VVN II. MKVKK Graveside services for Alvyn Milliard Meyer, 70 were held at The Temple Cemetery in Nashville, Tenn. on Dec.l. Survivors, wife. I>ouise, son, Bradley K. Meyer, Nashville; two daughters, Lynne Geller, Oxford, Miss., and Connie S. Newman, Big Spring, Texas; brother, Sylvan K. Meyer, Nashville; a sister, Mrs.Norma Morris, Palm Springs, Calif.; and a grandson, Scott Alan Newman, Big Spring.
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chiiim Weizm.mn A V. A number ir>l(i Hempmher? A kind of about '.'S> Jewish highschfHilers representing what's great about American youth But Weizmann is hack In fact, we never went away This point was overwhelmingly proven at our tilth Annual Sweetheart Dance held Mov 25th at Peony I'ark ir.lO's dances have always generated lillions of superlatives, and this vear's '•dition was no exception. Dance Chairmen Dave Ciilinsky. Jeff (inrdriian. and Adam 7,weiback can't be thanked enough. "Charlie P.urton and the Cutouts" provided the musical entertainment. What would a sweetheart dance be without' a sweetheart and sweetheart candidates'' A great big ZKHO. Our l!)B0-Bl ^weetheart. Elizabeth F.pstein, has earned a place in ;ill our hearts. She worked tirelessly all year and has lieen a great help to Weizmann. Several others hold places in our hearts, also. Wendy (Ireenberg. Weizniann's new sweetheart, as well as Sheri Passer. Jill Itosen. and Lisa Sadofsky have, .is our 11IR1-82 candidates, earned more thanks than we can give To Sheri. Jill, and Lisa we say thanks for a super five months and von .ire always welcome wherever Weizmann hangs its banner To Wendy we say welcome aboard.
'New media" workshop The application of computers, video tapes and cable television in Jewish education will be liscussed by nationally known experts in a workshop sponsored by the Jepartment of Jewish Education. The workshop will take place at the Jewish Community Center on Dec. (i beginning at 7:15 p.m. Interested members of the community as well as educators are invited to attend.
The weekend before the dance. Weizmann held its semi-annual elections. A wave of change swept the chapter as three new officers were elected Adam /weiback. fresh from his tenure as one of the dance chairmen, was elected president Adam is a firm believer in the American wav and dislikes those who aren't almost as much as he dislikes wide ties. Mitch Warren is Weizmann's new vice president Mitch is fully competent and capable of doing a fine job. hut he realizes that all vice presidents, even (ieorge Hush, have good amounts of free time. Mitch is an enterprising young man. and plans to get a lot of golf in this winter, when he is not V P ing He figures the fairways will be less crowded in January than in June As is obvious to anyone who reads by-lines. I. Kevin Saltzm.in. am the new secretary I type threetenths of a word a minute, and mv handwriting and spelling are pitiful. Obviously. I am highly MM.ilified Jesting aside. Adam. Mitch and I will do our best to serve Weizmann well. Tim Schrager remains treasurer, as his post won't lie up for re-election until spring. I 1)1 Mt lt!!<; ll\ l.siurir Merman F.diar recently held their elections and are proud to announce that their new officers are as follows: liebtiie I evitan. president: Tracv Muskin. vice president: Dana Nogg. •-ecretaiy: Susie Kellman. treasurer: K;ilhy Kenyon and Laurie Herman, editor historians. The Freshman class board is' Dana Nogg. president: Missy liipps. vice president: liobyn Kpstein. secretary: Barb Kainish. treasurer We recently held a walkA thon for the Hose Blumkin Home and the International Service Fund MSFi. The turn out was excellent We are also going to have a little sister luncheon Little sisters arc freshman that adopt iippcrclassman as their big sister.
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December 11,1981
Jewish Pre*t
P»B»2B
Chanukah Crafts Craft and gift ideas were submitted by regular readers of Noah's Ark.
Clay Gifts
Matthew's Chanukah Pretzels The home-made Chanukah gift that Matthew Freedman made was pretzels shaped into Chanukah objects. This is a fun recipe to make, because you get to stick your hands in the dough. Be sure an adult is with you whenever you use the oven!
Two readers sent in ideas to make gifts out of clay, an easyto-make present for any one on your Chanukah gift list. Thanks to Leslie Grossman, age 7, Houston, Texas and Joanna Bell, age 6, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
What You Need: 1 package yeast cups warm water I tablespoon sugar I tablespoon salt 4-5 cups of flour 1 egg
What You Need: Modeling Clay Tempera Paints Paintbrush What You Do: 1. Shape the clay into, the object you want to make. Leslie suggested a clay dish and Joanna suggested a menorah. 2. Let the clay dry and harden. 3. Paint your gift with bright colors. Let it dry completely before you wrap it.
ATisket, A Tasket. . .
What You Do: 1. Turn the oven on to 425 degrees.
Jason Harwood, age 5lA, Houston, Texas, suggests you make a basket for a Chanukah present. Before you begin, make sure an adult checks the empty coffee can for sharp edges.
2. Wash your hands well. 3. In a large bowl, mix the yeast, warm water, sugar and salt.
What You Need: 4. Slowly add the flour.Knead thedough until it is smooth.If the dough is sticky, add a little more flour. The dough should not stick to your hands or to the sides of the bowl. Sprinkle a little flour on your hands to make it easier to knead the dough. 5. Sprinkle a little flour on a board or on a sheet of waxed paper. Pull off pieces of dough and roll into thin "snakes" about a foot long. Shape the "snakes" into menorahs or dreidels. Or you could make initials of the people who will be receiving the pretzels. Put the pretzels on an ungreased cookie sheet 6. Crack the egg into a small bowl and beat it well. Brush the pretzels with the egg. Sprinkle some salt on top.
Empty coffee can (or any type of can) Hand can opener Contact paper or Sunday comics String, scissors, glue What You Do: 1. The empty coffee can should only have one end removed. Punch out one hole on each side of the can with a can opener. 2. Cover the can with contact paper or comics. 3. Put a string through the holes and tie a knot on each side.
7. Bake the pretzels for 12 to 15 minutes, until golden brown. 4. Suggested uses for the basket: a car litter basket, a pencil and pen holder, or fill it with dirt and put a small plant in it
8. When done, remove from pan to cool.
r
The Chanukah Game
Heidi Muller, age 12, St. Louis Park, Minnesota, created a Chanukah Game as her gift idea. Heidi made up a board game for 2 to 4 people. She made markers, cards, instructions and the board. Then she put it all in a large envelope. You could decorate the envelope and mark it "A Chanukah Game". This would be a perfect gift, made especially for the young friends on your Chanukah
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From NOAH'S ARK, A MAGAZINE FOR JEWISH CHILDREN. Copyright. 1981
—
1 ]
Pag«2S
Jawiah Pratt
December 11.1981
Book drive
u n i w ;+ nUW
is t h e e n d of
III
By Bert Lewis My records show that of all the years covered for this "nostalgia trip", 1935 hasn't yet been explored U't's have a look. Omar Bakery, known to those of us who were raised here and have some recollection of the year, advertised faithfully in the Jewish Press. As did Nebraska Power Company. See if you believe this: "Just call us, and we'll deliver any number of Mazda lamps you wish, at 6 for $1.00." For you innocents, they meant light bulbs! The ad carried a photo of the model Tthat was used for the deliveries. Also, Carman's...remember them? That fine store at 16th and Harney Street advertised among sale items, "two groups of better Hats". Group one were priced at $1 and group II at $2. Takeh a bargain. Mrs. Maurice Sachs of Chicago (the former Libby Abramsonl was in town from Chicago to visit her parents for 10 days, and Mrs. Jack Marer was hostess to her committee to make final arrangements for the annual Council of Jewish Women Bridge, to be held at the Blackstone Hotel (where else?). The Jewish Press of that time used large photo pages, and early in the year there were many pictures that were captioned "highlights of the Hauptmann trial". (I refuse to even consider that anyone reading this wouldn't know that was the Lindbergh kidnapping trial). Think about this travelers. The Val Peter Travel Bureau ran an ad in the Press for cruises, with first class accomodations on the finest steamers, and the best hotels and automobiles ashore One could go around the world on a 138 day trip for $2185. Or, around South America for 58 days for $1075. Or around the Pacific for 122 days for $1975. (I'll be glad to hear from any travel agent. I'll give equal time for today's prices for comparable trips.) More pictures, remember when comic Don Adams did the phone in the shoe routine? I should send him the photo illustrating how drugs were smuggled into jail in 1935...in the heel of a shoe! The progressive Hebrew Club held a social and business meeting. Refreshments symbolic of Chamisha Oser B'shvat were served (you learned Jews know what holiday that was, naturally ) Mrs. Denenberg, who was president of the ladies auxiliary, delivered an address. (Was that you, Fannie?) Notice: Al Oruch launched his JCC junior boys swimming team on the first regular competitive event. The opposition was the YMCA swim team from Lincoln. Check out this bargain. Swartz Jewelry at 1510 Douglas advertised a blue-white half karet diamond ring for $50. U you wanted something really special, they had a platinum diamond engagement ring, OVER one karat, for $195. (That was for the really big spenders, obviously.) VOLUNTEER NEEDED
the l'mi lux vr.ir Temple Kr.wl Sisterhood is offering iM'nple :in opportunity to clean off their bookshelves ind receive ;i tax deduction il ihe same time \ Hecvcle ;i Hnok D r i v e " will he held on <undav. Dec 1M. from 1-4 H ni ;il the Jewish Com mimily ''enter. Tax deduction ^lips will be .-ivnilamV for .'ill used hook donations Used hooks of all kinds are needed for Ihe .innn.il Temple Israel sisterhood Hook Sale to be held in the Spring.
Christmas relief f'ornhusker H'nai IVrith will again hold its annu; Christmas Hospital Relief Program." in which memhers of H'nai B'rith assist at Childrens, Methodist and Immanuel hospitals on Dec 24 and 2^. Volunteers for this program will enable some non-Jewish hospital employees to spend the holiday at home with their families All those wishing to help hould call Iton Cordon at roi-fiK?3 or S7l-7fi(«.
SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-The Joseph Prize for Human Rights, presented annually by the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith, was awarded this year to Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.). The award, a medallion and a $10,000 stipend, was presented to Sen. Jackson at the ADL executive committee meeting here.
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Our Story"
Continued from Page l documentary exhibit which explores the immigration and settlement experiences of Jews in Nebraska will be on view in the JCC Gallery through Feb. 6. Author Arthur Kurzweil described Council's book as a unique document which links the Jewish children of Omaha directly to their Jewish origins. Mr. Kurzweil, author of From Generation to Generation: How to trace your Jewish genealogy and personal history.described his own experiences as he researched his family history. "I was told that this was something Jews could not do
because I would be unable to find any trace of my forebears in Europe because all records had been destroyed in the Holocaust." Mr. Kurzweil explained that from simple starts he was able to trace one side of his family back to the 1500s and another side to the 1700s. Getting involved in genealogy meant utilizing the extensive resources of the New York Public Library and the United States Immigration Service. tie was able to consult telephone books from Warsaw, Poland, dated back to 1936; obtain passenger lists from ships carrying immigrants; and even locate books which mentioned his
Book Fair schedule Book fair activities continue this week-end with three major programs. The film, "The Young Lions", staring Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin and Hope I.ange, will be shown in the JCC theater at 7:30 on Saturday Bee. 12; admission is $1.50. Murray Frost, UNO professor, is chairman for the evening. Dr. Frost will present a short critique of the Irwin Shaw novel on which the film was based. An afternoon of children's activities is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13. These include several new and exciting programs according to Marlen Frost, coordinator. A special visitor is Merlin the Story Teller who will entertain the youngsters with tales of old and new. The children will join him in singing Hunukkah songs. Bee Kay Puppet Theatre will perform skits and offer words of wisdom from HOOKKH T WORM. Marlene Solomon, a member of the Kodey HaKeshet Israeli Dance Troup (Dancers of the Rainbow) will lead the Israeli folk dancing. The afternoon will end with refreshments, Hanukkah games and a dreidel hunt.
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left's Talk About God, l^t's Talk About Judaismand Ix-t's Talk About Itight and Wrong have been out of print and unavailable to the general public for several years. The three books have been revised and reissued in a one volume edition entitled Let's Talk About Being Jewish. Work sheets and self testing activities have been added, enhancing the book's value as an educational text. Mrs. Kripke will autograph her books, which can be purchased at the Jewish Federation Library's Book Sale. Records, games and other gift items are available along with hundreds of books for all ages. The book sale continues throughout the month.
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grandparents and greatgrandparents.
He visited Poland and met a first cousin with whom he still corresponds, but perhaps his most significant achievement, he said, was the tracing of 103 relatives who were killed in the Holocaust. "I put their names on a family tree and sent copies to all my relatives...their names should be remembered." Mr. Kurzweil, a teacher of Jewish history at Queens College in New York, said history was always boring to him before he got started in tracing family histories. "Now, when I teach, 1 don't start back several thousand years and work forward. I start now and ask my students who they are and where do they come from." He said that one of the most beautiful aspects of Jewish history is that it links the past generations and makes one think of all the decisions made by one's ancestors that brought forth Jews — born in the United States. "It's a powerful link that makes one proud of his Jewish heritage." Some 2,000 copies of Our Story were published by NCJW and early sales at $6 each were brisk with some patrons purchasing 10 or more books. The book was edited by Dr. Jonathan Rosenbaum and Patricia O'ConnorSeger. Carol Gendler was consulting historian. Molline (Passman and Roey Meyers directed the effort. Funding for the project was made possible by the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities, the Council Thrift Shop, the Jewish Federation of Omaha, the Blumkin Foundation, Milton S. and Corinne Livingston Foundation, Mrs. Ella Milder in memory of her husband Hymie, 'and the Ksther K. Newman Foundation.
The Omaha Marriott Hotel, scheduled to open Jan. 25, will hire a staff of approximately 275. Omaha author, Dorothy According to Sam Kripke, whose books have Uchello, Omaha manager, charmed and inspired Gary Bosanek they will be interviewing Jewish children for three Merlin the Story Teller from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondecades, will be on hand to meet and greet her young Saturday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. day through Friday. readers. Mrs. Kripke's "Young Lions" $1.50 sensitive insights and Sunday, Dec. 13 writing style make abstract CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES and difficult concepts 1:30 - Story hour and singemerge into surprising along. clarity.Let's Talk About 2:00 - Puppet Theater - Bee Loving, published in 1980, Rent a Born Again Car. Kay Puppets. dealing with the topics of 2:30 - Israeli Dancing, Save a Trunk Full love, sex, marriage and of Money. refreshments. family relations filled a void 3:30 - Hanukkah games and in Jewish children's dreidel hunt. publishing. The most 2:00-4:00 • Author appopular of all the books, Call f r " " f l t d c ° r o n d 5 a " r ' . pearance by Dorothy written by Dorothy Kripke, Kripke. 344-2001 [ 301 No. 17
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December 11,1981
Sweet Adelines wing activists." As if that's not enough, the lighting technician summoned turns out to be Thomas Edison; the stage crew, Wells Fargo; and the make-up artist, the "Raveon Lady" with a huge supply of "devil-red" lipstick. As the angels are horrorstricken to realize, their computer is malfunctioning, and just when the "Big Boss" is getting ready to entertain a convention of archangels, the day is saved when one of Sadie's hairpins is used to fix the computer. Then all the angles have to do is push the buttons marked "cooperation" and "love." Now they can put on their new show! > Seriously, though, if it wasn't like dying and going to heaven, the voices were pure, the dancing good, most of the songs old favorites, and it's not every day that you sec the efforts of an 80members-strong ladies' barbershop chorus. (D.B.)
As "Pandemonium at the Pearly Gates" opens, the "Big Boss" has called upon a choir of angels singing spirituals at Heaven's gates to "jazz up their act." the ladies try to oblige by using their new computer to order all the right ingredients for a new show. They push buttons for a lighting technician, stage crew, make-up artist, etc. When the gals push the button marked "dialect," up to heaven, fresh from her funeral, comes Dory Gerber as "Sadie," looking everywhere for her dear, departed Myron. Thus, Gerber injects just the right amount of ethnic schmaltz into the spun sugar humor that dominates the whole Sweet Adelines show. Sadie can't make enough jokes about chicken soup and gefiltefish. When a shipment of left wings arrives in heaven, the lovely ladies twitter about being "left-
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Jewish Press
December 11.1981
Book Fair highlights "Our Story
Roie Meyers and Molline Cassman cut the ribbon opening the photo documentary exhibit at the Jewish Community Center.
Sophie Katz is among the first to check the exhibit close up
Herman llubin, co-chairman of the Jewish Book Fair, greets a capacity audience in the JCC theater.
i- «£.'."« 3 Some of the honorees are from left. Jennie Bear. Mary Kubby. Gertrude Newman. Fannie Denenberg. Aaron Rips. Rebecca Friedman. Klwa Hornstein. Max Glvot. Morris Epstein, Sarah Ray Epstein and Esther Lipsman.
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The book. Our Story, sold briskly as purchasers bought multiple copies, one for every member of the family.
In photo at right afe Nate Nogg. Carl Lagman, Arthur Gendlcr, Max Cohn. Louis Albert and Ethel Edgar.
.Molline Cassman greets Dr. and Mrs. Joe Seger. Patricia (VConnor-Seger was the graphic designer for the book.
Ellie Penner, president, NCJW. talks with guest sneaker Arthur Kurzweil before the program.