Commerce Director Will Meet With Top Omaha Businessmen Born in Germany, Mr. Lahav emigrated to I s r a e l in 1933. He holds a degree in Economics and Political Science from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Since 1953, Gideon Lahav has served the Government of Israel both in that country's Foreign service and in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in Jerusalem. Mr. Lahav will be accompanied in Omaha by Ben Zion Golan, Consul for Economic Affairs, Midwest office in Chicago.
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln. Omaha OMAHA, NEB., FIU., DEO. 8, 1D7*
Gifts to Omaha JCC
. Omaha — Fifty prominent Omaha business leaders have been invited by Mayor Eugene Leahy and Phillip G. Schrager to attend a luncheon to meet Gideo Lahav, Director -General, of Israel's Ministry of Commerce and Industry. The luncheon will be held at the Hilton Hotel on December 12 at 12 noon. The purpose of Mr; Lahav's visit to the United States is to p'resent to American businessmen the general aspects of Israel's economy,, business investment opportunities and to promote Israel's e c o n o m i c growth through trade a n d tourism;1 •••• "•••••• •'•••••.•.' ••• '"••
Omaha—Dan Katzman, New Center Project chairman, announced this week that gifts totaling $3,005,221 for the new Omaha Jewish-Community Center have been pledged up to this time. "While this is a , milestone in the realization of the community's goal, we still have further to go to be able to pay for the building whose plans have been authorized by the Federation Executive Committee," he noted. "In recommending (hat-we go forward In awarding the building contracts prior to raising the full amount required," said Mr. Katzman, "I did so with the full knowledge that we
would bave the support of the whole community. We are now calling for your full support. We still need $600,000 dollars to complete the building!" Mr. Katzman p o i n t e d out "that if we are able to accumulate sufficient funds to complete the projected Center, we will Use the funds resulting from the .sale of the old property as an endowment to assist Us-maintenance, "i Mr. Katzman said that only one third of the families in the community h a v e committed their gifts so far, and he urges every family to cooperate in' this joint effort.
Omaha Jewish Women Will Rally on Human Rights Day
Ifmskm- Ha yam Jerusalem (JTA)—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has expressed increasingly pessimistic views in recent days over the prospecte of quiet along4he Syrian border and believes, that hostilities can break out on other fronts as well. He told 200 Anglo-Jewish leaders at a meeting here that he saw little chance of peace on the Golan Heights, predicted that Syria would respond to any Egyptian call for renewed hostilities against Israel, and raised the prospect that even
Jordan, "the most moderate; jit Arab countries," might not be able to resist the pressure from.pther., Arab' states if they, decided to fight Israel again. Dayan said that the Syrians were unlikely to reach any accord with Israel because they refuse to recognize ils existence. "I'm afraid that we can't really hope that the terrorist groups will be stopped by the Syrians or prevented from crossing the cease-fire line," he said. He noted that if Egypt decided to renew hostil-
ities a g a i n s t Israel, Syria would heed Cairo's call though he doubted the Syrians could ..-bo- effect Ive.-*""-r *:"' ^ V - -f.v Dayan also expressed doubt that Jordan could seek d separate peace agreement with Israel if only because the other Arab states would not permit such a move. Regarding a move to reopen the Suez Canal, Dayan said the details were unimportant so long as the result made sure that "the canal changes from a military to a navigational line,"
Mrs. Ervin Simon Named Chairman of 1 3 Philanthropies Women's Division Omaha—Mrs. Ervin R. Simon has been named chairman of , the Women's Division of the ; 1973 J e w i s h Philanthropies f C a m p a i g n of Omaha. An- * nouncement of her appointment f was made by Mrs. Arthur Gold—f stein, president of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, at Thursday morning's meet-
ilifc-'-'-Y.-v' • ; . In making her announcement, Mrs. Goldstein said "it Is a ; privilege for O m a h a -Jewish ; Women to have at the bclm of , our'campaign (his year an out- j standing woman who has al- < ready shown through ber past; performance in other areas of activity that she is vitally con- p cerned about Israel and our Io- r cal community.' ' " Mrs. Ervin* Simon Mrs. Simon, secretary of the Federation of Jewish Women's the most outstanding volunteer Clubs, most recently was in- programs in Omaha. strumental in organizing the "While recognizing and reLeague Offering Volunteers for membering our deep.ties with the- Elderly, a committee of the Israel and Jews everywhere, Dr. Philip Sher Home for the we must at the same time Aged. She served as first chair- neither forget nor ignore our man of the LOVE program responsibilities here at home," from October, 1971 to October, said Mrs. Simjin. "The pro|J972 during which time the or- grams and faci ities'our PhilJganlzation,jgrew_ tot>be one, p^,anthroplcs, campaign..supports »
Work continues on the new Center building.
encompasses our entire Jewish community." Mrs. Simon has previously served as president of the Oma-ha Chapter of Hadassah and Beth El Synagogue.; Sisterhood, and as an officer of Brandeis University's Women's Committee. She is-a member of the Omaha Alumnae Chapter of • Mortar Board, Urban League, Opera Angels, Omaha Symphony Guild and National Council of Jewish Women. - . "As a life-long resident of Omaha, I have always considered It both a privilege and an obligation to be associated with a Philanthropies campaign. I consider it a singular honor to be chairman of the Women's Division during this 25th-anniversary year of the founding of the state of Israel," said the new chairman.
JCC Library Omaha—It will be very much appreciated if all books borrowed with plastic or paper covers are returned with the covers intact.
Omaha—A petition calling on the United N a t i o n s Human Plights Commission, the U.S. ;goyermne'nt,and the Soviet Union to help;alleviate the plight' of Soviet Jews is being circulated by 12 national Jewish women's organizations in more than 50 American cities including Omaha, Jewish women of Omaha will circulate (lie petition at a program to commemorate Human Illghts Day on Tuesday, December 12 at 12:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogpe.
The petition, below, which already has hundreds of thousands of signatures, is part of a nationwide Women's Plea for Human Rights for Soviet Jewish Prisoners to take place Dee. 12. The event, timed to coincide with Human Rights Week, is sponsored jointly by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry and the National Jewish Community R e l a t i o n s Advisory Council. All Omaha Jewish women and their friends are urged to attend this rally and to sign tha petition. i
Declaration To Commemorate Iluman Rights Day ' December 10, 1972 We the undersigned, Women of America, recognize a moral imperative to pledge our continued dedication for the cause ; of Soviet Jewry. Insofar as Soviet Jews are discriminated ] against and deprived of: • The right to live in the tradition of one's fathers * The right to develop:one's;intellectual capacity to the. fullest
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The right to pursue one's career, where one chooses, and' The right to; leave one's country for reasons of career, family or religion. We therefore urge Soviet authorities to restore these basic ' human rights to Soviet Jews. We also urge thatthe United Nations Commission on Human Rights, investigate, violations of international standards by the Soviet Union. Furthermore, we pledge that as long as these conditions exist wo will support efforts to withhold priviledged economic concessions from the United States o£ America to the Soviet Union. , «
Martin Waldinger Appointed to UJA National Young Leadership Cabinet Des Molnes—Martin Waldin- ter .and of the National Council ger has been appointed to the •of Christians and Jews. National Y o u n g Leadership He has served in various caCabinet of the- United Jewish pacities in the Campaigns of Appeal (UJA). the Jewish Welfare Federation. He is a member of the board In 1972 he was chairman of' of tho Jewish, Community Cen- Special Gifts Division.( .,._£„..
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THE JEWISH
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World ;Mews Briefs
Leader in Yemen
Brussels (JTA) — Three Brussels Airport left Russia in the last two weeks paid the equivamassacre the weak govern- guards wearing Arab headgear and carrying lent of $805,000 for their visas. He said the highrifles wandered.unhindered around the busy air- est fee paid by an individual was the 14,000-ruble ment, Andel reported. ' But under the Kadi, Yemen port for a half hour on Nov. 30 before they were ($17,500) tax levied on Leib Syrkin, a geographer appears to be emerging from arrested by the authorities. The three said they from Moscow. Narkiss reported that a.record 3700 Soviet the dark ages, Andel reported. had donned the disguises to demonstrate a lack immigrants arrived in Israel in Oct. Although bitterly opposed by of adequate security measures at the airport. They said they moved freely around the airthe feudal sheikhs, the country Jews Work Christinas is now installing a m o d e r n craft on the runway and in vital airport installaLondon (JTA)—In a gesture of interreligious communications system and an tions, stopping from time to time to photograph economic and social infrastruc- each other in threatening poses. They said they solidarity, young Jewish volunteers workers will ture more in keping with the were "disgusted by the negligence of the airport replace Christian employes in Brussels hospitals on Christmas eve. This action is organized each 20th century. authorities." ' The men are paratroopers who. have been as- year by the Jewish weekly "Bengisch IsraelA small. Army is being itisch Weekblad." trained by Soviet instructors signed to guard the airport entrances. though partially with Western Compensation for Arabs Head Tax weapons, he reported. JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Cabinet has apJerusalem (JTA)—More than three million rubles, the equivalent of more than $3.75 mil- proved and referred to the Knesset an absenlion, have been paid so far by Soviet Jews for , tee compensation draft law that would permit exit visas enabling them to immigrate to Israel, East Jerusalem Arabs who owned property in Israel before 1948 to file claims for financial Gen. Uzi Narkiss, head of the Jewish Agency's , immigration department, disclosed in Haifa this compensation. According to the draft which the Cabinet w e e k . • • • , • ' • Omaha—The Omaha B'nai The visa fee is a special tax levied on emi- voted on this week, compensation would be B'rith Lodges and Chapters grants from the Soviet Union based on the level In the form of long-term bonds. will hold a 'Tribute to Dr. The total sum involved, if all of those eligiof. higher education they received at the exAbe Greenberg" on Sunday, ble file claims, is estimated at over $300 milDecember 10 at 7 p.m. at pense of the Soviet State. lion. .••••/" According to Narkiss, 113 Jewish families that Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 N. 52nd St. . Friends of Dr. Greenberg Lindsay Offers to are invited to attend this special memorial meeting. An elderly Tel Aviv woman, Aid Soviet Jewry sunning herself on Mount CarNew York-A budget of |27,-. Jerusalem (JTA) — Mayor mel, told police that a large John V. Lindsay of New York 878,000 was adopted for 1973 by the Joint Distribution Comwhite dog edged over to where promised a group of recent imshe was sitting, took her grand- migrants from the Soviet Union mittee at its 58th Annual Meetson's pacifier and a package of that he would intervene on be- ing here this week. In presenting the budget Edward Gins.cookies between its teeth and half; of Soviet Jews with the berg, JDC Chairman, said that SOMETHING NEW IS COOKING AT: carefully placed it in her hand- Mayor of Moscow "who' is, a it was the highest in ten years. bag then took off with the loot. good friend of mine." Although JDC is not directly DIXIE KITCHEN Fresh From t t e Ocean end Lakes Police theorized that the dog Lindsay, and his wife, Mary, involved in the imimgration of Russian Jews to Israel, it has had been trained as a thief. on a four-day visit to Israel, had to increase its budget exmet with the emigres at the penditures for r e l a t e d proMevasserat Zimn . absorption grams, Mr. Ginsberg said. PROBLEM With ROACHES? center near Jerusalem. He He called for full support of "WE GUARANTEE RESULTS" raised the possibility of making the 1973 campaign of the United a trip to Moscow to help Soviet "Jewish Appeal which provides ;Jews in their efforts to emi- the bulk of the funds for .T)C's tgrate. , worldwide programs. , ,
NEW YORK (JTA) - Mthough virtually all of Yemen's 50,000 Jews emigrated to Israel via "Operation Flying Carpet" in 1949-50, the handful that remained behind includes a t n who is today the most powerful figure in that Arab state on the southern end of the Red Sea. - He is Kadi (Judge) Iriani, the ' Jewish adopted son of a weal:. .thy Moslem family. The Kadi •r Yemen is Chief of State and the First among Equals in its collective Jeadershfp. •' Iriani's Jewish background - a n d the fact that he has i-elatives in Israel did not hinder Mm from rising to the top leadership of an Islamic country according to Horst J. Andel, writing recently in the Austrian newspaper Salzburger Nach- rkfaten. But Iriani has msny - proWems. These include keeping fn line both the mountain ' tribes loyal to the overthrown Y e m e n i monarchy and the tribes who fought with the Republicans. The tribes threaten ., to inarch on the capital and
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9 ' ORTDanco at Satan's in.the Old Market at i:30 P.M. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10 B'nai B'rith Chapter* City-Wide "Tribute to Dr. Aba Greenberg" at Bath Israel Synagogue at 7 P.M. MONDAY. DECEMBER I I Senior Citirins at JCC at 10:30 A.M. ' • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 Beth liraet 5isterhood "Human Rights Day" at Beth lirasl Synagogue at 12:30 P.M. - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19 ~ Temple liraal Board Meeting in the Evening Beth Iirael Men's Board Meeting in fd» Evening THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 14 National Council of Jewish Woman's Board Meeting at 832 South 8?lh St. at 9:30 A.M. B.B. Momly Women Luncheon at Fireside Restaurant at Noon
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Older Businessmen to Meet at JCC Luncheon Omaha—The second luncheon meeting of the newly organized Retired and Semi-retired'b u s i n e s s and professional wen's group will be held at noon on Tuesday, December 19 at the Jewish Community Cen* ter. Dave Blackwell sportscaster of KMTV, has been invited to. visit with the group. Reservations may. be made with Karen at 342-1366. In addition to the invitations mailed t h i s week, questionnaires were also -sent to all men on the active mailing list.. When completed, the questionnaires will help determine the
type of programs the group desires. The group is being sponsored by the Older Adult Com-1 mittee of the Jewish Community Center. Any retired businessman who has not received an invitation to join this group Is asked to contact Mollle Delman, Senior Adult Worker, at the Center. ; At the first meeting in November, members of Henry Monsky and Cornhusker B'nai B'rith Women's Groups served luncheon. Members of the Pioneer Women's Group will serve luncheon at the December 19 meeting.
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THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL ; •.'•••'-.• - HONORING
" Omaha — Alvin Abramson, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged announced the retirement this week of Dr. David Orkow as Director of the home, effective 1, 1 9 7 3 .
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Reminds You to Make Your
Dr. Sher Home Director Retires
January
The Israel Bond Committee
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"Dave Orkow has been with the home 22 of its 25 years of existence," Mr. A b r a m s o n said; "His name has been synonymous with the growth of the Home during this time.. Dave has been instrumental in
JWF Holds Public Budget Hearings Des Moines—Public hearings by the budget committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation will be continued at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, at the Iowa Jewish Home. The budgets of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center, Community.Relations Commission, and national and overseas agencies will be reviewed. Public hearings, a new approach this year, are being well-received by the community. A number of persons have attended and those interested in areas under consideration were able to present their views.
Dr. David Orkow adding three b u i l d i n g s ; a thirty-bed nursing area, physio t h e r a p y and occupational therapy department. He has helped to make the home the outstanding residence it is." Over the years, Dr. Orkow has won the affection and admiration of the Home residents and their families, and of his co-workers both in Jewish social fields and in the community at large. Dr. Orkow and his .wife, Ruth, plan to continue their devoted service to the Omaha' Jewish Community.
With Distinguished Guest Speaker
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' Tifereth Israel Jr. Congrega- with religious school festivi• tion will meet on Saturday at ties. 19 a.m. - -" A Family Chanukah Supper was held December 3 at 5 p.m. . The South' Street Temple Sis- in the Tifereth Israel Social terhood meeting was held Wed- Hall. nesday, December 6 at 8 p.m. at the Temple. The following new members , The evening's program-fea- hctve been welcomed to tha tured Mrs. Julie Meyerson who congregation of the South discussed her work with a- fed- Street Temple: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen- Kalish and Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Lipsky. Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. The Youth of Tifereth Israel •Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, Synagogue raised $217.50 for 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Lincoln's fund-raising drive for 'Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. UNICEF. 186 of this amount was collected by Tifereth Iseral program for Comprehen- rael USY'ers, assisted by the sive Services for Senior Citi- Nifty Teens from the Temple. zfens,.... : / ; ;• Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laub, Mrs. • Mines. Nancy Sands and Jan Buff am were in charge of the Dave Krivosh'a, Mrs. Leon Keller, Mrs. Max Kushner, Mrs. dessert. Herbert Friedman, Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar, Mrs. Joe SchuchThe South Street Temple held man, Mrs. Morris Maline, Miss a Chanukah Latke Brunch Sun- Jane Evnen and Rabbi Nason day, December, 3. at the Tem- Goldstein assisted the young pie. It was held in conjunction people.
Rabbi Samuel Wohl Dead in Cincinnati Cincinnati (JTA) — Rabbi Samuel Wohl, a leading Reform rabbi'here for 40 years and a founder of the League for Labor Zionism, died Nov. 30 at the age of 77. Rabbi Wohl was born in Odessa and came to the U. S. as a young man. He was educated at the University of Cincinnati and was ordained by the Hebrew Union College. In 1927 Rabbi Wohl became rabbi of the Reading R o a d Temple here and continued in that pulpit after its merger, with the Rabbi Isaac M. Wise Temple until his retirement five years ago. He was.a former principal of the Bnai Yeshurun Religious School in Cleveland, a former associate editor of The Jewish Frontier, and a member of the Board of Governors of Hebrew Union College. '•-.
. Friday, Dec. 8, 187»
Israeli Jet Plane Delivered to U.S. Los Angeles (JTA)—Delivery of the first Israel-made executive aircraft, the 1123 jet, to an American b u y e r was announced her by Elkana Galli, North American director of Israel Aircraft Industries Ltd., manufacturers of the plane.
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Los Angeles (JTA)—Two local Soviet Jewry organizations ... Rehovot- .(JTA); - Albert B. continue to work on behalf of which last week called for a Sabin, world-famous discoverer' the Institute whenever a n d boycott against Pepsi-Cola, announced that,they are extendof the oral polio vacicne which wherever possible. ing that boycott to the subsidibears his name, will retire Jan. - The B o a r d of Governors aries of the Pepsico Corpora*1 from the presidency of the elected Prof. Israel Dostrovsky, tion. Zev Yaroslaysky, chairWeizmann Institute of Science the Institute's vice-president, to man of the,California Students . after holding that post for three serve as acting president and' for Soviet 'Jews; and Si Frumkin, chairman of the Southern chief executive officer. "years. • California Council for Soviet 1 I.'-This' was announced' t h i s Dostrovsky, who was 54 this Jews said that "the Pepsico week at the annual meeting of week, is a distinguished physi- Corporation deals in several the Institute's Board of Gover- cal chemist and a member of products sold on the r e t a i l nor? by Board chairman Abra- the Institute's staff sice 1948, market, and we are going afham Feinberg of New York," most of that time as head of ter them as well as the drink , who expressed the Institute's its Isotope Research Depart- itself." deepest regret that ill health ment. Yaroslavsky said, "the prodhas forced Sabin, 66, who unucts we will boycott in addition From 1965 until 1971, on leave to .Pepsi-Cola are Frito-Lay derwent, open heart surgery some months ago, to leave his from the Institute, Dostrovsky corn chute, Lay potato chips, \ post. Feinberg voiced hope that served as director general of Wilson Sporting Goods, and ' Sabin, who will spend the com- the Israel 'Atomic Energy Com- North American Van Lines." ing year at the National Insti- mission. He has played a key "At a time when Jews are betute of Health in Bethesda, -role in tackling Israel's water ing held for virtual ransom in the Soviet-Union, it is not too Md., as a Fogarty Scholar, will problem. An IL71.3 million ($17 mil- much to ask of an American lion) operating budget for next company to postpone the reyear was a p p r o v e d by the ceipt of substantial^ profits for B 0 a r d of Governors, of the the sake of human rights," Yaroslavsky continued. Weizmann Institute.
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Only in Israel By Carl Alpert , Haifa, Israel — A country of history and thrills, drama and humor, excitement and fun —a country of the ever-unexpected. For example, lake a look at what has been happening here in recent months, almost as part of the daily routine. Trade Union Consciousness: Minister of Religions, Zerach Warhaflig. told that in an effort to combat begging at the Western Wall, he offered one of the beggars a weekly' payment equal to his "take"- if Alpert the beggar would stay away. about overtime?" Blame Use Government; The" State prosecuted a case against armatza company whose products had contained bits of dead insects. But in Court it was proved that it was the State ' itself that had sold the bakery the contaminated flour. , . Betterf Better, Best: When a Haifa mother gave birth to triplets at the local private Better Hospital, the name of the institution was considered quite ^apprxinriale. Dr. Better did not attend the birth; the physician in charge was Dr. Dora Best. Unexpected Guests: Micha Noy, Israel's • television chef, had no sooner finished demonstrating a recipe, than the studio phone rang. An excited woman at the other end of the line . asked if she could have the portions which she had just seen him take out of the oven; her husband was bringing home unexpected guests for dinner. . . They Are Not Storks: The village of Or Ye-
African
huda, adjacent W'Lydda1 Airport, has the highest birthrate in Israel. One explanation: noise of the planes keeps the inhabitants awake at night. Bar Jlitzvah—Tax Deductible: A Tel Aviv father claimed a business tax deduction for his son's Bar Mitzvah expense, lie had to invite all his customers and clients or his business would have suffered. He was granted a deduction of 30 per cent of the exist of the party. New Export Opportunities: An Israeli delegation in deepest Africa, came across a native tribe who were hanging cans of Israel preserves from their ears to help elongate the lobes.
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Eacore! Encore! When a group1 of students at Bar Han University complained that they had to take certain exams over aga<n. Dr. Baruch Hazan, their teacher, explained. "We. were so impressed with your answers the first time that we simply had to invite you back for., an encore!" . . . .-,...> Beyond the Call ef Doty: From Russia comes the story a t the time when there was a serious shortage of building materials and stone of all kinds. When a man died they would even take the name plate off his door to put up as a tombstone. Hense it was not surpris-, ing to find a sign on one grave: "Dr. Jacob Idelson, Gynecologist: Receives patients daily between 4 and 7." v ' >O\ No small Change: Yeludit and Yossi Feldman left their little. lVSTroflnCflat in Beersheba to spend an evening at the movies. The box "office could not change their fifty Pound note, • so they broke it with the purchase of a lottery ticket at a nearby booth'. They enjoyed the movie—and the next day their lottery number brought them IL. 150,000.
in Israel
Voices C@nf lieting Opinions «
IBJElSo»LB:'JB":m!:aiiai»ai;:BlM-]'0:!ifli:H':::«.:lH';i!:H • • '
New looks in J.C.C. Libwy MY COUNTRY-The story of modern Israel, Abba Eban. , Begins with the climactic moment on May 24, IBfS, when the State-came into beinjj. With the immediacy. of*^..vflO:ttaVt>articipated iii the 'creation of history, Abba*£bart iile Scribe? tho struggle, for security, the drama of mass immigration, and absorption, strains of economic crisis and consolidat(&fl;hj»'-is a moving book. • ARCHAEOLOGICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE HOLY LAND— Edited by Avraham Negev. ;. Over 600 entries and 225 illustrations covering the Holy Land and its history from the earliest times. FOR THOSE I LOVED—Martin Gray with Max Gallo. 'Before Martin'Gray was 20, he had lived, in his ©wn'words^ "centuries." He records those centuries as a haunting mbnu-' meirt. He narrates his pleasant life with his family for 14 years in Warsaw, before the month of his "real birth"—September 4939. From then on, he and everyone else in the Jewish ghetto, weia plunged into endless hell of butchers and bombs, corpses' and concentration' camps . . . At that period, '.'our lives had the resistance of stone, and our stones the eternity of life."' MAPAI IN ISRAEL-PoliUcal Organization and Government In a NewSodety, Peter Y. Medding. This work seeks to explain how Mapai governed Israel'front 1948 to 1969 when it gave up its independent identity to,become a major partner in the newly-formed Israeli Labor tarty.' ! 1EO ROSTEN'S, TREASURY OF JEWISH Q^OTATIOlVS-V; A dazzlement of 4,352*proverbs, folk sayings', witticisms,'insights, maxims and moralisms—collected over 58 yfears, freshly translated or rewritten and garnished with irony, paradise'and
By ROBERT SLATER view I have now is that these hospital. He know* wme Hepeople left on their own, but Jerusalem—Nelson Oching. a that they weren't allowed to brew, but says that not know36-year-old Kenyan, left his return by (he Israeli govern- Ing more has made It difficult for him to "penetrate" Israeli wife and two small children at ment." Bodly, something he very much home, and came to Israel last £,TO no time during his wants to <!». November for a two-year stay. During that time, he is being stay in Israel, has felt pressure. trained at the Hadassah-Heb- from government officials to rew University Hospital to per- adopt a political line favorable form various research •. tech- ' to Israel. "As far as I'm conniques in biochemistry. - - cerned, nobody has done, any: tiling to me to make me think In another year, Oching, a one way or the other," he says. '•,'• • n 5 ¥ e a r « Ago ' • soft-spoken, articulate "foreign t r u t h . ' , .-. ... . • - . , • ' . . . ' • • . • . ; • ;• •'..:' ' v " - • Oching, who left his family Aveva'Hahn and Steve Neestrainee," will return to Kenya, back home, feels the strangeman were co-chairmen of the where he will try to introduce ness and solitude of living in a some of what he has learned . foreign environment. He re- winter convention of the Cornin the bio-chemistry depart- calls how lively a Kenya week- belt Region BBYOThe J.C:C. Studio Theater ment of the University of Nai- end could be and compares this robi, where he teaches. .with the Shabbat in I s r a e l , , gave a performance 1 of "Tjhje The Kenyan biochemist Is when all he and his friends do Diary of Anne Frank'. starring Saragail Katzman and directed one of some thousand men and is "stay indoors." QUESTION: Why does Jew; burial means a delay In the obby Ira Raznick. women from Africa, Asia and. ish tradition insist; upon bury- servance of religious obligaOn the positive side, Oching Latin America who are studyBar .Mitzvahs celebrated this ing the corpse as" soon as possi- tions. Mystics'- claim, that the ing here a s part of Israel's feels a strong sense of admira- week were: Michael Kosofsky, ble? • \.-,-'y.-s,.-, ' soul is not at'rest until the body tion for the manner in which foreign aid program. David Lee Schulrnan and Jay ANSWER: ?The source Is gen- is buried and'thtr'clore delaythe' Israelis have developed •:-,, erally derived from the Bibli- ing the burial continues the When Oching completes his their land. "What I like here,'! Simon. , * Ediap* Beau candidates an- cal prohibition,-against allow-, restlessness of the soul. Israeli studies, he will return he; remarks, "is wha# these QUESTION: Why do somo to Kenya to train his fellow.; people have done with'lhis dry nounced were: Steve Nogg, ing .thorcriQains" ol the victim countrymen. Thus, w i t h o u t ; , soij.l'jn from a rural area my- Tom'Milder, Bruce Muskin, Da-" of death punisbment to be un-' Jewish people have some Sort •spending huge sums of money, i self." On a visit home this past vid Rifkiti, Steve Neesman anJ buried oveH'4' g h t ; (Deuteron- of sign or plaque hanging in .gmy 23:23) it-is taken to indi- their homes with the word Isnael is able to reach scores summer, Oching told his friends Andy Lubetkin. ft'/, . cate tha t to keep a body from "Mizrach" (East) on it? ,10 Years "Ago more of the educated elates v ?tji&tf Kenya would profit from burial-.Is an, insult to the de- ANSWER: Frorn a practical of Kenya. This example is re'-',* expanding its agricultural proRicky Gilinsky- and Tpdd ceasSds Jewish tradition strong- point. of view this gives the peated constantly in the Israe- grams with Israel Greenstone celebrated their ly' insisted, on the"- dignity of Jew the direction which he li foreign aid endeavor. "; Bar Mitityahs. man—both'in life as well as in should face in prayer (i.e. EastOcblng, one of four students ... The Israelis know that, by Candidates for Chaim WelzEven the remains of a ward). While the synagogues bringing these men and women In the Hadassah biochemistry mann AZA Sweetheart were: death. criminal, ytsr'e, to be treated are traditionally built so that •program under Prof. Ettezar to Israel for a year or two, the'.Babs GivoJ,V Aileen i Rimmerrespect ahd buried as soon the seats face Eastward, the effects of their visit may, bo ghafrir, uses English at the man, Debbfe'B'akW; Paula Ma- 'with as possible. It is claimed by home lias no such obvious sympositive in terms of the erapa'-' gazamtn, Susie Katzman arid- some that delayed burial per- bol. Hence, the plaque gives ! thy that is built up for the Gail Levln^ l-: mits decay' of the physical re- the direction of prayer. This Jewish State. That is the un1-"' Mr. and Mrs.' Martin Sophir mains. Others say the delay plaque also serves as a re; stated hope, at any rate. Docs Published weekly on Friday by announced the birth of a son, keeps emphasizing the embar- minder ot the eternal devotion • it work, in fact? asslnj; differeijceiS Between the of the Jew to Jerusalem where Jewish Federation ol Oraaba. Frederick Michael. -, 1 j l f ^ f g living,' l)Dflies':and;the dead the Holy Temple once .stood. If Oching is used as an exHarlan Noddle, Press 1 1 Robert' Stein arid Howard cofpsft.'Some claim'that burial Since most of us were exiled in ample, the effort seems to have ' Committee Chairman Raznick celebrated their Bar is hastened because the living westward movements, Jerusapaid off nicely. Of the Arab-Is- .!"".. liiortimer Greenberg, wh&vcome'in contact with tho lem lies to the'East. Some of raeli strife, he had this U> say: , , .,",. Executive Director Mitzvahs.^ • • ^ • i , - i c ! ; . •• : •..• dead become defiled so that .the these plaquei beat''art. inscripDr. and Mrs. Stanley Joel "I didn't have any definlle Publ'lcjllcm OHiai in Ms. &t» Sinet. view in the beginning. I did Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Editor Malasliock announced the birth burial removes the dead from tion stating "From the rising tho immediate physical envir- of the sun (i.e. Eastward) unto OmaJa, tUS* O1B have tke vague Impression that of a daughter, Kathy Ann. onment of tho jtfvfogi There are some Arabs were driven out In ' Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant , 20 Years Ago . ; ^ b e r t J ^ Wagner, H • 1918 Into *ome i concentration t Mr. andlilrs'.']ylillari(Wargo- some wlio claim that Ute monr•Using Manager •? ! lin announced this birth, of, a ners • arc -exehipt *r iforbidd ;n 113:3).)This. v«we Jells, pff tha camps. Now, after talking with verti to engage. Jn religious, prc c- '§eat 6ptunism'6f Oid'Jew who f»«W people, especially some Arabs tecond CJMI . • s o n , ' R o s s J a y . . ] - . .,\•;' '.• '• ,';• y - • tices while the body is unburi id Yd East' Jerusalem, I've modi-" AniSual: subscription tilS) i sun Yiizhak Ben' Zvi'vfas elected and.,that thus t h a , d e l a y t i u :always thin&s of lied.that view slightly. .The m Jiwuii Men u jsl mmnOte ftn l._ '-ifeveri':inWyaVd
The Jewish Quiz Box
The Jewish Press
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Cooking 'Mekhels'
Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
THE JEWISH PBESS
Page Six
Senior Citizen's Latke Party
By NORMA BARACII ROMAN BEEF STEW " 4 lbs. boneless chuck J A cup oil 1'. 6-oz. can rauslirooms 1 cup diced onions 1 jgreen pepper %'cup red dry wine 1 - 15K>Z, can spaghetti sauce
2 stalks celery 3... carrots 6 ' medium red potatoes i cup water salt Cut meat into 1-inch cubes. Brown in oil in heavy pot. Add ' 'diced onions, green pepper cut jqto strips, and saute until tender. Add wine, spaghetti sauce, carrots, c e l e r y (cut into chunks). Add the cup of water. Cover and simmer until beef 4a Render, Add salt to taste, fine-half "hour before it is finished, add potatoes, which "have been cut in half. Makes eight generous servings.
"Downstairs Chef," Mr?. Helen Papier, fries potato latkes.
Mrs. Rachel Swartz lights the Chanukah candles.
PHARMACY
'Winter of '52' Is Theme for ORT Hop
New From Helena Rubonstoin
Omaha—The Omaha Chapter "••of • Women's - American OUT *. vwlll bold a dance on Saturday, TJfecember 9 at "Satan's," 1014 Howard Street, at 8:30 p.m. Older adults enjoy'a Chanukah luncheon. The'theme for the informal party is "The Winter of '52." Music will be provided by "The £Chfthi'et" hft5hn>:at. Tickets a\ $10 a couple may beVpurchased from any ORT member,, or; from Sandy Martin," 39S7473: •*' Omaha" — Rustum Bastuni, with Israel. Mr. Bastuni said The dance is open to the pub- former Arab member of the that this will partially answer lic and guests will be welcome. Israeli parliament s p o k c in the legitimate grievances of Omaha on Wednesday, Decem- the Palestinian Arabs and should eventually lead to peace in the area.
Israeli Arab Advocates New West Bank Palestinian State
Oneg Shabhat
\ -Hadassah ,will host a 1:30 p.m.' Oneg Shabbat on December 16th at the Dr. Philip Sher Home. All Hadassah members and woirien of the community are invited.
Senior Citizens' New Year Party
Gifts of Distinction for All Ages WIDE RANGE OF PRICES
Itustum Bastu: ber 6 at a lecture sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Commit'Kbhlers. tee. Accents A world authority on the ecoUnique nomic and social structure patterns in the Middle East, Mr. Monday-Friday Bastuni addressed the gathering of over 100 on the subject of Until 9:00 P.M. Israel and the "Palestinian Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. Arabs. ;Although he sees no prospect South of Dodge of a permanent peace settle. on 114th Street ment between Israel and all her Arab neighbors, Mr. BasV11421 Davenport tuni advocates the establish333-1511 ment of a Palestinian state In the West Bank .area, federated
, Omaha—The Senior Adults will hold their' New Year Party on Thursday, December 28 from 6:30-11 p.m. There will be a program of entertainment, food, wine, favors and door prizes. Reservations,^ at $2 for members and guests, must be in by December 25. Those needing transportation may call Mollie Delman, 342-1366. •
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'The. Committed Miss Kurz to Wed Plans Open House Larry Cohn in May 'Omaha — "The Committee" will hold an open house at the Fireside Restaurant at 7 p.m. on Sunday, December 10. All young adults in the community are invited to meet one another. There will be a cover charge of $1.50:'<;
Investigation Clears Defense Minister Tel Aviv (JTA) — Attorney General JWeir Shamgar reported this week that there was no basis to allegations that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan illegally exported antiquities for gale.'
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Omaha—Mrs. Ann Kurz announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Ann, to Larry, son of Mrs. Rose Cohn of Omaha and Mr. Lyman Cohn of Los Angeles. Mr.- Cohn attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha.. A May 6 wedding is planned.
Omaha Organiiations HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN . Henry Monsky C h a p t e r of B'nai B'rith Women of Oma-' ha will have a Philanthropy Day party luncheon at the Fireside R e s t a u r a n t starting promptly at noon on Thursday, December 14. Members and their guests are invited to the party and prizes w i l l be given. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Robert Kaiman or Miss M i n n i e Weitz. ' .
Steve Rosenblatt Files for 1973 City Council Election Omaha — Steve Rosenblatt, son.Of former Mayor of Omaha, John Rosenblatt, has entered in the City Council race for 1973. Rosenblatt, 34, in describing his reason for filing, included "the desire to bring new ideas, •and hew faces to Omaha's city government." In speaking of
CALL 422-6376 Mr. P. E. Kennedy
In his position with that company, he has had an opportunity to get to know people and problems in every part of the city. "My principal concern is to make Omaha a better place in which to work, and a better place In w h i c h to live," Mr. Rosenblatt said. Rosenblatt and his wife, Ann, are the parents of two children, Wendi, 6 and Richard, 4. Baseball and golf are hobbies Rosenblatt has enjoyed since
childhood. He is now a member of the Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee and the Omaha Royals Advisory Board. . . Rosenblatt served in the Nebraska Air National Guard for three years, after attending both the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, and the University of Omaha. He is. a member of Bfth' El Synagogue, Highland Country Club and B'nai B'rith. ;
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The Winter of '52
Saturday, December 9—8:30 P.M.
OMAHA CHAPTER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The December board meeting of the Omaha, Chapter of the National Council of Jewish WoSteve Rosenblatt men will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin his formative years, when his Kohll, 832 S. 89th St. Thursday, father was active in city government. "It was that long December 14, ago that I determined I would also like to have the opportunity, someday, to serve the people of this community. Therefore I have filed as a Omaha—The JCC is, now of- candidate for the City Council: fering beginning guitar lessons election in May, 1973." on Sunday afternoons at CenMr. Ros c n b 1 a 11, out-going ter West, 12604 Pacific, from chairman of the Midlands 1:30-3 p.m. Chapter of the Multiple ScleroJack Prohaska, a leading sis Society, is employed by Omaha guitarist and instructor, Sterling Distributing Company. will teach the 8 lessons, beginning this Sunday,»December 10. Fee for center members is AMERICAN $10 for the course. Non-members will pay $15. , Further information may be & obtained.by calling Bob Litvak at 342,1366 or 393-6519.
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Most Memorable Experience USJ-JCC FUN NIGHT Junior high students in seventh and eighth grades are invited to a Fun Night at the Jewish Community Center, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. Cost is 50 cents per person. Activities will include basketball, volleyball, pool, table tennis and phonograph records. Refreshments w i l l be served. The Fun Night is jointly sponsored by USJ and the Center. . • * WINTER CA8II» -i . The Center's Winter Camp will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. T u e s d a y , Dec:'. 26 through Friday, Deb. ZJ.^for children in grades 1 through, 5. Activities will include roller skating, arts and crafts, sledding ( w e a t h e r permitting), songs-and dance, drama and athletics of various kinds. , Cost is $10 each for members and ¥15 for |*pVmenft*F37*'\ Registration'will Delimited, so those wh<j wish Jo'altend-are urged to send iri'ttettitsservations immediately. FILM Third in j t h e . t e h V s ^ m series will sI>e;£MS>*and4'the Colonel," starrtnirpamy.-Kaye, to be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Beth El Jacob Synagogue Social Hall. ADULT SPORTS Men's voljeyball .is .'played from 9:30 to' ll;30 alm.-iSundays. Play is,informal, with pick-up g a m e s 'eacij j week. Sauna is available afterward. Those interested ..may call the Center for reservations. Women's volleyball is from 10 to 11:15 a.m. each Monday. Child care is available. GOLDEN AGE Jewish Golden Age Club will meet at 1 p.m^ Sunday at the Center. Those Who heed transportation may call Irv Kawarsky at 225-2360. USE OF GYM ' ; '-" Persons who wish to use the Center gym facilities for' .informal games of basketball, volleyball, paddle ball, JaWe'tennis, etc., may call the. Center to reserve a time! " , . * . , . BASKETBALL CLINIC ~, The Center will conduct an eight-week basketball clinic for boys in third grade. Sessions will be held from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. each Monday, beginning Jan. 6. Any third grade boy who is - Interested in participating may call Mark Tenenbaum, tie Center youth director, at 274-3467.
By Sharon Hirsch i Then, we had Shacharit servi a. Editor's note: The following ices in the synagogue.1 During will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12. Those interested may Is the third in a series of arti- Shacharit t h r e e significant call Mark Tenenbaum for fur- cles written by participants, in Pilgrimmage to things happened: ther information. - lAi „;- ' tjie 197g;Youth ! •Israel: ' [ (1) As I recited the prayers GIRLS'VOLLEYBALL' I 'stood staring at the stone USY defeated BBG 15-3 In My most memorable Juda-' walls of this ancient synagogue. volleyball on "Thursday, Nov. ism-related experience happen- It seemed like these stones 30. Standings to date are: on top of Masada on '^Au- could' hear me. It suddenly 'Won Lost ed gust 3,1972. Upon reaching' the dawned on me that these were USY 1 0 top we watched the sunrise. the same stones that had heard BBG 0 1 the same prayers hundreds SYO . . . . . .,'0^1.. BBG will meet S Y Q i i i p m . of -years ago; and now they Thursday, Dec. 14, at the Cen_were "hearing" me also. ter. (2) During a silent part of YOUTH BASKETBALL v i, ,• • Des'Moines—A large delega- the service, the. absence of sound was obvious. When we Results of Junior' League tion will attend the United bad held services In Jerusalem, games played Sunday, Dec. 3: Jewish Appeal (UJA) Confer- always cars and buses could be Hawks 27 .Bulldogs 2l ence in New York, Dec,; 8 heard. On Masada it was abLakers 33 Cyclones 8 through' 10. Among those [at- solutely silent. I had never Vikings 27 , .Celtics.lZ tending are Sidney Rubin, pres- heard such silence in my life. I ident of- the Jewish Welfare could hardly wait until we got Standings: Hawks . . . . . 1 ' • • « 0. Federation and Mrs. Rubjn; to the' Amldah so I could hear Lakers :.....*.. 1 0 Mrs. Ron Daniels and Dr. Ger- the silence again. Vikings 1 0 ald Ferman, executive director of the Federation. ' Bulldogs ... 0 1 n Cyclones :.'... 0 1 Celtics 0 1 Results of S e n i o r Leaguje-,. games Dec. 3: - ' • o Warriors 43 Knicks 22 Majors 30 ;...-Stags20 Des Moines—As a result of Tigers 31 .Packers 26 ' requests during the past month, Monday, Dec. 11 : Standings: B'nal B'rith Women Board, Jewish Social Service, an agency of the Jewish Welfare FedWarriors 1 0 9:30 a.m. eration, will establish and keep Majors 1 0 Temple Sisterhood C o f f e e current a community Die conTigers ...*. 1 0 with the Rabbi, 9:30 a.m. sisting of the following types Knicks 0 1 Tifereth Israel Synagogue of information: Stags 0 1 Board, 7:30 p.m. Packers 0 1 1. Living - accommodations Budget hearings, Jewish Wel- available in Jewish homes; fare Federation, 7 p.m., Iowa 2. Employers interested in Jewish Home part-time employees or shortTuesday, Dec. 12 term workers; 3. Persons looking for living Iowa Jewish Home Guild quarters in Jewish homes; Board, 9:45 a.m., Home 4. Volunteers willing to transMizrachi Women, noon ., Henrietta Szold Group, Ha- port handicapped or elderly persons on occasion; dassah, "12:45 p.m.' Temple B'nai J e s h u r u n Board; 7:30 p.m. " .Wednesday, Dec. 13 Jewish Identification Committee, 8 p.m., Education Building ' . RISTORANTE Thursday, Dec, 14 INTBWATimAl CUISINE • Jewish Community Center Board,' evening 2400 Inganotl Saturday, Dec. 16 Dei Mointi TiTereth Israel Men's Club will attend the Drake-Iowa Des-Moines—Lisa Seidenfeld, State basketball game. Those daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- attending will meet at 6 p.m. ward Seidenfeld, will observe at the synagogue to board her Bat Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Fri- buses. Box suppers will bo day, Dec. 15, at Tifereth Israel served on the bus and dessert, and coffee will be served after, Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat reception the game.. in Lisa's honor will follow the Beth El Jacob Synagogue service in the Clubhouse Audi- will have a square dance at 8 torium. p.m. in the upper social hall:
To Go to UJA Meet
(3) The scene around Masada is desert. When you look down and across you see miles of desert, you hear the silence and you (eel the whole world around you.- When we stood up for a pact of the'service I could feel the sun hitting just my forehead. Then we sat down again. When we stood up again the sun was shining in my eyes. When we stood up some time later again, by this time the sun Was shining on my whole face.. 1 could really feel the movement of the earth, ' When'one-prays in af natural spot—as on a mountain instead «f .behind four manmade walls -4he prayers have much more meaning. It. is really ' overwhelming to see the whole world;out there'before you. Shacharit "on the top. of Ma* sada was the closest I have approached'to nature and to God.
Jewish Welfare Federation The week Ahead ? Expand Social Services in Des Moines u
Bat Mitzvah
_ „T •
•
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5. Individuals wanting part* time work; 0. Men or women interested in group activities in leadership or supervising roles, such as food, program, • advisers; 7. Information relating to handicapped' or troubled individuals and/or families in the community. Material may be mailed te Jewish Social Service, '315' Securities Building, Des Moines, 50309, or can be phoned to Lnu Williams, director at 244-3144. All data collected will .be treated as confidential listings. Reservations 288-2246
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Page Eleven'
. ,. PHJMUI I
THE JEWISH PEE8S
FiMKT. Dee. 8, 1972
Page Nine
Moke BSE Your Shopping Headquarters Let Evelyn Hoberman Help During November, Jcwisb Book Month, the JCC Library received a donation of two books on stamps and a History of Mexican Jews by author Seymour B. LJebmnn of Miami, Fla. Pictured above, Mrs. Phil (Rosalie) Grad presents the books to Morrie Hoffman, chairman of the Library Committee.
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Sen/or Citizen Scene By Bertie Lazar In spite of the freezing weath- Sternberg, to the general fund er, we had a nice turn-out for for her recovery; Mrs. Rachel Swartz for her daughter, Eileen | cur "Latke Party." Sax; Mrs. Berman, for Eileen Many thanks to Helen Pa- Sax and Leah Adelstein, for the pier, our downstairs chef, she recovery of Larry Roitstein. was assisted by her daughter, The dub sent cards to: Mr. Ida Sachs, Dorothy Karpen, Fisher, Mrs., Max Shrago, Mr. President of Henry Monsky H. Friedlander, Mrs. L. AdelChapter, B'nal B'rith Women, stein, Mrs. Libby Sternberg and Gail Abrattson, President and to Mrs. Leah Fedman who : of the Cornhusker Chapter of is at Immanuel Hospital. Don't forget our" New Year B'nal B'rith Women. Ida Kai= Party, December 28. There will t man, Lila Lutz and Mortimer be favors and door prizes. EnGreenberg also helped. ' Rose Poska, our upstairs tertainment by Mr. and Mr>>. chef, prepared the rest of the Leo Meyerson and dancers of •tluncnl E v e r y t h i n g was de- the Jean Roddy Studio will • help make this a fun evening. licious. \ There will be plenty of good ' Mr. Ostravich chanted the food and wine. . Kiddush and Rachel Swartz lit Reservations should be made '•.the- Chanukah Candles. with Mollie Delman and Bertha We are starting our Arts and Crafts Classes with Virginia Morris. Becker 'as our instructor. If you are interested, please come. Classes will start after BBYO Plans 1972 the first of the year. '' Diana Hahn, a student at Winter Meeting UNO interviewed some of our Omaha—Coordinators for the members on gerontology, a stu- BBYO Cornbelt Region Winter dy, about aging. Her class is in- Convention this year are Tom t,. iereated in knowing if people (15 Goodman, Del Perclman and ' or over are interested in poli- Cindy Ruback. tics. This year's convention will .Donations were given by: be hejd at the Omaha Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris, for Hotel, December 25-29. The Abe Fisher and Leon Keller of theme of the convention is Clrjcoln, Neb.; Mrs. Iibby "SPING." . ' " '
You...
"if!',!
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WEST OMAHA
-,i*
DOWNTOWN =arnam a t 19th ' ' 341-2622 ! • • > ' > '
SI^ IM'
Page Ten
TOE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Dee. 8, IBIS
Activities Omaha Beth £1 Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:'15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Cliaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service; 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. «
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Omaha Temple Israel
SERVICES:. Friday: 8:15 p.m. The third in the Sabbath Dis• * .* cussion Series will be held folBAR MITZVAII lowing brief worship services. The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN Guest speaker will be D r . ' STERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen, Director of Arnold Stern, will be celebrat- Gerontology, School of Public ed at the services Friday ever Affairs and Community Servring, December 8. and Satur- ice, University of Nebraska at day morning, December 9. Omaha. Dr. Petersen will . • » « , • speak on, "Whatjs Our Role BAT MITZVAIT and Responsibility to Our ElCINDY CLAYMAfy,-' daughter derly?" of Mr. and Mrs, Albert d a y Musical portions of the servman, will become a Bat Mitz- ice will be by the Temple Choir vah at the. services, Friday under the direction of Miss Ida evening, December 15 and Sat- Gitlin urday morning, December 16. * • » • * • BAT MITZVAII SISTERHOOD" DISCUSSION SARA NEWMAN, daughter GROUP.••;:'•, , • , of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. (Nick) The Beth El. Sisterhood's' dis- Newman, will become a Bat cussion group will .meet for'cof- Mitzvah at the services, Satfee with Rabbi' Kenneth M. urday morning, December 16. Tarlow at the home of Mrs. * • • Harold Zabih,' 672 Parkwood SISTERHOOD STUDY Lane from-9:45 to 11:15 a.m. GROUP on Wednesday, December 13. Coffee with the Rabbi, led by Sitter reservations must be Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will made in advance, with Mrs. be held Wednesday, December Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It 13, at 10:00 a.m. at the Temple. is also suggested that Mrs. «• • * Kushner be called to verify the GIFT SHOP host for a particular morning. Temple Gift Shop will be • • # open before and.after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesdays. .» • • SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. Late evening family services SERVICES: will be conducted by Rabbi Saturday: Isaac . Nadoff; Cantor Martin Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Leubitz- and the Beth Israel Sunday: Choir at 8:15 p.m. Morning Services: 8 a.m. Saturday:. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin L e u - ' bitz. : The Talmud classes will be SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:15 p.m., followed at 4:45 p.m.
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas-Yeshuron
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • • .
Lincoln Tifereth Israel •
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Sandra Nearenberg To Wed in Kansas
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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. ' • Bar Mitzvah of Jay'Adelman, son of Mrs. Stanley Adelman. Saturday: Morning Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m.
Des Moines Beth £1 Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.-"Can We Believe in Dreams?" Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services. 11 a.m. Junior Congregation. •
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Pulverente Monument Co. Seb (Subby) Pol»ercah>
35 Years' Experience ' /With Jewiih Loitering and Memorials 341-2452
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Omahans in News
OUT WEST West Fairacres, . Under construction — large 4bedroom.. home. Fantastic view! 2840 square feet.
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Mrs. Harry Sidman was elected to the board of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America Women's Branch as a member of the Chapter Development Committee.
Coming up.
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Mr. John Weiss and his wife, Yetta of Beverly Hills, Calif, have been spending several days in Omaha visiting friends, and relatives. .-.'.'. They have just returned from a trip to the Orient. Marvin Taxman was elected to serve on the executive board of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods at its*recent convention in Kansas City. The NFTB comprises1;- 500 temple brotherhoods with 75,000 members throughout the United 'States, Canada and abroad ' and is affiliated, with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, •
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 4:36 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 4:3?
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Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nearenberg announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Rae to Perry M. Jones. Miss Nearenberg, a resident of Merriam, Kansas, attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and at Omaha where she received her degree in education. Her fiance of Merriam, Kansas, formerly of Shreveport, La. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Jones. • Plans for a January 21 wedding in Kansas are being made.
Graveside services were held Wednesday, December 6, 1972, for Paul Rips, 75 of 8133 Farnam St. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Anna; son, Dr. Gordon Rips; brothers, Aaron, Omaha and Merle, Dallas, Texas; 3 grandchildren.
Candlewood
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Survivors a r e : daughters, Mrs. Harry (Betty) Colick, Omaha; Mrs. Harry (Rose) Ferenslein, Omaha; 6 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. • ' ' .
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Graveside services were held Wednesday, December 6, 1972, for Goldie Forman, 90 of 4801 No. 52nd St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery.
Heavenly Acres
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 ; monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.) :.-.•. NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company " established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.
• • • •
GOLDIE FORMAN
PAUL RIPS
^Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday Morning Service: 9 a.m. *
Omaha—Dr. and Mrs; Bennett Fishbain will be honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at an Oneg Shabbat following Sabbath, evening services Friday, December 15, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Hosts will be their children Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chandler, Kenneth and Susan Fishbain. / No personal invitations are being sent.-
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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
2211 So. Brh
Oneg Shabbat to Honor Fishbains
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melokh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LehadlikNerShelShaJbbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) t
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
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Friday, Dee. 8, 1972
7
THE JEWISH PRESS
Winter Activities Planned for Girls Two new programs for girls have been formed this year. A Powder-Puff Girls Basketball League and Stunts, Tumbling, Acrobatics and Balance Beam program will start during the winter vacation. Tuesday, December 26 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. for Girls in the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Classes will be held at the St. Luke United Methodist Church, 11810 Burke St. The hour and a half session will enable each girl to participate 45 minutes in »ach activity. To register, call /Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366 or fill out the form below and mail it to Chuck Arnold, Jewish Commu, nity Center. 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102.
Junior High All girlJ in the seventh and eighth grades are invited to join the new Junior High Powder-Puff Girls' Basketball league. We will start practices and organizational s e s s i o n s during the Winter Vacation. The program will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. beginning Thursday, December 23 at the St. Luke United Methodist Church, 11810 Burke St. Girls will learn game fundamentals under expert coaching, play full-court games, a new development for the New Year. To register call Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366 or fill out the form below and mail it to Chuck Arnold, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102.
SOMETHING FOR GIRLS'GIRLS'GIRLS'
' Chuck, I'll be there to participate iff your new Girls program. Name
Phone Zip
Address Grade ..
Bfaggi Appeols For Iraqi Jews NEW YORK (JTA) - Congressman Mario Biaggi (D-R-C NY) called upon the United Nations to bring the full power of its influence to bear against Iraq on behalf of the 7Q0 Jews Fat Sappllei
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still remaining there. In a letter sent to UN Secretary General Kurt Waldhclm, Biaggi requested an immediate investigation into conditions existing for the Jews in Iraq, stating that "they are currently being harrassed and subjected to the worst kind of hardships, reminiscent of 1968 episodes which culminated in the hanging of Jews in Iraq." Biaggi also requested, that the UN insist upon the immediate release of nine Jews presently being held incommunicado in jail in Baghdad.
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JCC Plans Winter Vacation Day Camp Omaha —The Children's and Physical Education Departments of the JCC has planned a full W i n t e r Vacation Day Camp'for boys and girls from Kindergarten t h r o u g h sixth grades, to run from December 25 through January 5. Programs, which i n c l u d e transportation, will use the Center West, 12604 Pacific Street, and the Temple Israel, 7023 Cass parking lots for pickup and return points. Th» bus will leave Center West at 9 a.m. and Temple Israel at 9:20 a.m. Monday, December 25 1:30 p,m.-4:30 p.m.—"Special Afternoon at the Movies" including treats, snacks, prizes and: surprises at Center West. Fee: $1 for center members, $1,50 for nonmembers. . - Tuesday, December 26 9:00 a.m.-3:40 p.m. "Klddsvllle Day11 at the JCC Dowrftown. Program will include Sports-o-rama and Crafeteria. Campers should bring sack lunches, Transportation will be provided at pickup points. Fee: $2 for center members and $3 for nonmembers.
the 'J'" —a salute to Israel, nonmembers includes' snack, featuring songs, games, stories,' strikes and spares, awards banmovies, etc. Campers should quet with trophies. bring sack lunches. TransporFriday, January S tation will be provided at pick1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. "Winter up points. Fee: ?2 for memWonderland Carnival." Meet at bers, $3 for nonmembers. Center West for a yrogram of sledding, tobagganing (bring Thursday, January 4 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. "Bowling own), snow s c u l p t u r e and Party" at the Ranch EJWJ. Fee prizes. Fee: 50c for members, of $.50 for members and $2 for $1.50 for nonmembers.
Also of Interest The Damage Store 2570 Farnam S t r a a t . . , and
v
Salvage Warehouse 801 South 16th Strtat
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THE COOKTRY STORE
• Wednesday, December 27 0:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. "Lights, Camera, Action Day" —Theatricals at the Center West. Program includes a stage play, paper bag dramatics, stunts and skits.Fee: 50cformembers,$1 for nonmembers.
Rockbrook
Friday, December 29 9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m.—"Magical Mystery Tour." The fee of $2 for members and $3 for nonmembers will include transportation from pickup points, refreshments and supc -vision. Campers should bring sack lunches.
333-7515
jO8tb. & Center
5 to 8 Horsepower NQ Payments or FinanceChanges Until March, 1973
John Deere
Tuesday, January 2 •1:09 p.m.-3:30 p.m.—"Happy New Year's Party" at the Center West, with games, prizes, noisemakers and refreshments. Fee: $1.50 for members, $2.50 for nonmembers. Wednesday, January 3 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. "A Day at
TIRED OF RIIOVEI/INCir , . . It's »now .wonder. Tills winter cet • new John Deer Snow Mower. . Thrcn . mailela to choose from S, 7, or 8 H.P. This winter clear the> know, the easy waySee us soon!
A
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'•**!• Twelve
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
Sports Scene at the JCC Basket ball League Play To Begin -Sunday, Dee» 10
Racquetball Tourney to Begin January 20 at Downtown JCC The Downtown Jewish Community Center will be the site of the' 1973 Open Doubles Racquetball Tournament to be held Saturday night, January 20 and Sunday,1 January'21, 1973.
Racquetball players should select their partners as soon as Senior High the day with another romp Russ Voleberding, Mark .Saferpossible and sign up at tha Sunday, December 3, was fi- over the Chaim Weizmann "C" stein, Danny Goldman, Andy Athletic Office. The entry fea Robinson, Charlie Fishkin, Mike nal week for the senior high team by a score of 55-15. for members is $4.00 and non< Rochman, Eddie Freid, Dave school boys basketball teams to Sunday, December 10 marks Staenberg, Steve Katleman, members $6.00 per player. get ready for the up coming the opening of league play. This Jay Margolin. Trophies will be awarded to regular season. year there will be a Varsity the first three places. Each Dean's C a m e r a Center— High scoring was the order of and Junior Varsity league with . Coach, Dave Garland, John Basketball League player will receive a souvenir the day as USY started things Olympic _ points being distrib- Robinson, Steve Parsow, Philip off by drubbing AZA 100 by the uted. v ' . • • ; • Kass, Bobby Sturm, Bob Ler- Games Scheduled T-Sliirt and there will be a hostune of 5&9£2& David Duitch ner* Danny Meiches, Ben Bel- Games Sunday, December 10 pitality room open during the Junior High ' scored 24 points and Scott Kirmont, Gordie Gendler, Jeff 9 a.m.—AZA No. 1 "B" vs. entire tournament. shenbaum;haa n, AZA 1 "B" The Olympic Junior High Glass. Chaim Weizmann "B." We have two four-wall courts team had'easy pickings over Basketball League for Seventh Nebraska Warehouse—Coach 10 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann- for players to start getting in • Chaim Weizm'ann "B" team45- and Eighth Grade Boys will be28. Rick Renn and Ken FishT gin this Sunday, December 10 Larry Ruback, Mik3 Osten, "C" vs. AZA 100. shape for this tournament. Call bain led AZA 1 boys with 19 with actual league games. First Randy Belmont, Jon Skoog, 342-1366 for court reservations. 11 a.m.-USY vs. Chaim i and 13 points respectively. AZA game will start at 3 pm. and Marty Vann, Joe Meyers, Dick Weizmann "A.1? Racquets, balls and athletic Nl "A" team toyed with Chaim the second game at 4 p.m. Steinberg, Bob Suvalsky, Louis 12 p.m.-SYO vs. AZA 1 equipment can be purchased at Kohll, John Stern. Weizmanri's "A" team as they Team . sponsors and squad "A." the Center's Basketroom. Schedule Sunday, December "10 poured it on with 3:70^25 shel-, -members are: 3:00 p.m.—Greenberg Ins. vs. lacking over .their long time Greenbcrg Insurance—Coach first Mid-America rivals. £. Hank Klauschie: Bruce Marko, 4:00 p.m. ,-r Nebraska WareV Balanced scoring- was tlie Jim Zipursky, Mike Abramson, house vs Deans Camera Cenkey as Dave Parsow (19), Lar- Joe Greenberg, Tom Rice, Harter old Stein, John Staenbcrg, ry Kelberg (14). Dave Fink'Ie of the Hilron Hotel Mark Pred, Bruce Belgrade. (13), and Ron Fcldman all had double figures. SYO ended up First Mid-America — Coach, DECEMBER 25-29
BBYO WINTER CONVENTION
Junior Boys Basketball
Men's Vanity Action In Basketball League
Last Friday at St. Luke United Methodist Church, the Junior Boys Basketball L e a g u e November 29th, saw the fi- Furniture, 67-41 to capture 3rd started action with the Schayes nals of the pre-season Mcns place. Roy Katzkee and Howie nipping Auerbachs 20-19 and Varsity Basketball L e a g u e Halperln had 19 and 13 points tho Holzmans trimming PodoTournament come to an end as respectively for the winners loffs 10-6. Mike Zoob and Larry Steve Lustgarten's W e i g h t while Dave Garland and Chet Block led the Schayes in an exWatchers out fought Don Fied- Stoler contributed 14 and 12 citing contest as both teams exler's Vess Beverage, for the changed baskets throughout the title by a score of 45-37. Ed Bel- points for the losers. game. Brent Passer and Tim garde and John Love led the Regular league action start- Shrager led' the Auerbachs in victors with 14 and 13 points in ed Wednesday, Dec. '6th with their quect for victory. this low scoring contest. Vess Beverages meeting Weight In the other cont eist, Jeff EpIn consolation action, Mike Watchers at 7 p.m. and Master- stein and Dave Kohll led the Gallner's Wolf Bros, r o l l e d craft Furniture taking on Wolf Hoizmans. David Goldberg and over Chet Stoler's Mastercraft Bros, at 8 p.m. Marc Warren put up a valiant effort for Podoloffs but fell short. Schedule, Friday, Dec. 8 Schayqes vs. Holzman Auerbachs vs.Podoloff
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See Details on Page 11