November 28, 1975

Wi^?.m

jenMsli DES MOINES,

jCOUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Friday., Novafnbar28,197B

wi-A-Ufetkne Event' OMAHA - The unveiling o< a wall displaying honorlal and memorial plaques will highlight the "onceln-a-liretlme" dedication of Omaha's Jewish Community Center this Sunday. Nov. 30, at 1:30 p.m. The plaques will recognize major donations which provided many of the rooms and facilities for the Center The (4 millionplus facility at 333 South 132nd Street was in full operation this past summer. "Such things as Center dedications are usually only onc^in• a-llfe<lme events." pointed out Sue Myers, JCC Dedication Program co-chairman with Maxinc Kirshenbaum. The women urged the Jewish community to be on hand for the ceremonies. A short dedication program with a Hanukkah theme Is planned. Eight speakers - each representing one of (he fight days of Hanukkah - will serve as candles during theMef ceremony. " The eight are Charles A. Monasee. and Norman Batt. immediate past and present JCC board chairmen, respectively: Morley Zipunky Md Harian J Noddle, immediate past and current presldenU. respectively, of the Jewish Federation of Omaha: a member of the JCC staff; an older adult who attended the dedication of the old JCC at 20(h and Dodge: Mary FeU||Mn. a Federatkm vice president; and a child member of the Ww JCC. Daniel Kalzman. project chairman for the building of the JCC, will be the -shammus" In the "candle-llghtlng." .

Mrs, Katskee Finds New JCC 'Gorgeous' OMAHA- Back In the ia20s. her husband Abe made a ISOO pkBdge to the building fund of the Jewish Community Cemer then being built at Mh and Dodge Streets "We didn't have that money to give all at once. We gave so much every month." she recalled of the pledge which. even by today's standards. Is a worthy amount. A week ago this past Wednesday, the lady. Tony Katskee, now 97 years young, completed a journey through time by making her first visit to the new Jewish Community Center on I32nd Street about three blocks south of Dodge. "Oh. It's gorgeous!" said Mrs. Katskee. "I wouldn't have believed II If 1 hadn't seen It.

•VilHlwiidHlii. ttiiHiliKOMta *irid to « pMd totaw a MC Ai B/* *• MM tf te Oiilv, iMk «• IHM m IMMI *dMtal MNMte Ml Mrs Katskee. who came to Omaha from Odessa. Russia, some 90 years ago. recalled thai "we used to go to the JCC all the time. It was very handy." she said. "We had Bar and Bat Mllzvahs there, we had everylning there." Mrs. Katskee said she doesn't think the West Omaha location should be a factor in use of the JCC by the Jewish community. Said she. matler-of-factly: "The young ones all have cars today It'seasy for them to get here." Mrs Katskee. a member of'Beth El Synagogue, noted that her late husband had been president of the old South Omaha Synagogue and also the Omaha Hebrew Club.

HHIerSeeS

New Needs Of Israelis OMAHA-DIck Hlller readily admits the trip he took to Israel a few weeks ago wasn't like his first one seven years before. Hlller, a vice president at Omaha National Bank who was named to present Omaha on the Fall Cash FactFindIng Motion to Israel Oct 26-31, lid of his first trip with bis wife, 'We didn't gel In to see the problems and the needs of the country as we did on this mission.. .(This time I we saw the Israelis In the moshavs, in the kibbulzlm-ln their hootM. "Ve saw the Youth Aljyah Centers, the vocational l«iH>oli~ojie has 7S0 3fMN|jtsters. and half of them live there and half of them merdy go to day Mbool."

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Long Sifia!! Impasse Is Predicted Ihe sources saw little hope JERUSALEM (JTAl - for the negotiation of a second Top-level government sources interim accord with Syria predict a prolonged Impasse since Israel could 'offer only In negotiations with Syria cosmetic" border changes even If Damascus agrees at within the context of an inthe lait minute - |a Is ex- .terim agreement and. even in pected here - to rnew the the context of a final peace mandate of the Unite! Nations settlement, would never agree Disengagement Otaerven to a total withdrawal from Ihe Poree (UNPOFi which ex- GolenHeights. , < .< pires Nov; 30. Since Syria rtjecu both

IMtatlitPbkiMU^ni hi Ml «• li M IMT ft! *• OM M Mi • •We found out their needs.. Now. seven years later, laraells are having different kinds of problems than back then (just after the Six-Day War). Back then, they were busy developing the land, the economy, the productivity." But now, with the Yoro Kippur War past and the Israelis having become the highest taxed peoples on earth because of their defense needs, things are different. Hlller said. The taxation means "they are not having their social needs taken care^ With the new Immigration from all over the world- from India as well as Russla-the Israel government Is having to take care of different natkMialltles of Jews on different educational levels.

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On this Wednesday. Nov 19. during « luncheon at the JCC, Tony Katskee was honored by Kalah Franklin Chapter. American Mizrachi Women of Omaha, as Its oldeit charter member She received a corsa^ In recognition of her 40 years of faithful membership. A* far as the new Center goes, however, there's some undniihed txHlneu for Mrs. Katskee: she hasn't u yet toured the entire building. "Someday somebody will take me through, just to look at it." she said

A Time for Candles and Dreldls

PBVBB •• fUHr RHBfW

Israel Minister Speaks cacAOoPI4paLMI,aM0r. DaalUi ~ ata bnaTa

ri^Baaktowi'i AnfAOaM,

Phones to Ring for JCC Duet Dec 7 OMAHA - While many others spend Sunday. Dec. 7. relaxing, the Jewish Community Center's membership committee will be manning the telephones Stariingat II am. the volunteers will be calling all Center members who still owe Center dues Called the "Retention Telethon", the session's goal Is collection of the remaining dues owed the Center lor 1975-76.

A JOC MiDMain aialaad that mMtaib^ dan art P^HN fln OBI wlHI •• OVJI01 lippDaDOB Or ivwini, nMi

Neaaii of UM kaaaiaf •acM wniiii liti nt madi «tlh Ihi Mwabwh^ OMea. iMcti«k Aad (hara art IM TwiipnhiWiiUldaaMBitirofOitgBMBahwahawBflth^pt :till«a,aii "I found out over there what our money goes for. The Israelis told us. We'll stand (Continuedon Page 41

Membership Chairman Mori Glass said he Is confident Ihe "Retention Telethon" will succeed In holding suspensions to a bare minimum Glass pointed out that membership fees are not a contribution, but rather payments for services provided by the various Center deparimenis He asked lor cooperatkm from the membership as the end of the calendar year approaches.

positions, there appears to be no practical value at this lime for either interim negotiations or negotiations for an overall peace package, the sources said. They acknowledged that the United States does not accept Israel's reading of the situation and is vigorously pressing for Interim negotiations on the Golan tmtx the UNDOF mandate ii renewed. Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger has made the American position clear on more than one occasion and Washington has been pressing Premier Yitzhak Rabin to make an eariy visit to the U.S. to explore possibilities for Golan talks. Rabin has eschewed the Invitation and Is not expected to go to Washington before the latter halfof January at theeariiesl. The government sources stressed, however, that the U.S. was committed In writing to continue Its support of Israel even If no agreement can be reached on the Golan HelghU. The sources said the commitment was pari of Ihe American package offered Israel in return for last September's Sinai accord with Egypt - even though It does not appear among the documents "leaked" and later officially confirmed In Washington during recent Congressional hearings on the Sinai pact. Thus, Israeli sources believe the U.S. will not undertake another "reassessment" of its Middle East policy even if it Is disappointed by a Golan failure. American commitments to Israel will remain firm at least until after the 1976 Presidential elections. Which means that Israel Is In effect assured of US support for Its present political positions lor another IS months, the sources said.

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JteoatiftAJIS

World News Briefs HalRsMjito WASHINGTON iJTAi-The National Conference of Catholic Bishops voted 191^ to adopt a 12-page statement hailing the recults of the historic changes In JewlshCalhollc relations effected by the Second Vatican Council 10 years ago and calling for further Catholic action to advance "the fruitful" communication. The statement also contained an acknowledgement of the Jewish peoples' historic "bond" to the land of Israel and called on Catholics "to understand this link" without denying "the legitimate rights of other concerned parties" in the Middle East. The riatement, amended in dtscustion on the floor at Ihe closing session last Thursday from Ihe original report drafted in committee, declared "We reaffirm our wholehearted commitment to Ihe principles" of the Second Vatican Council's "Nostra Aetate" declaration "as well as the directives of the guidelines," issued last year by Ihe Commission for RellgkNis Relations with the Jews recently established by the Holy See to implement its principles.

Historic Journey tmisk-im.'tm ttwilMtitgrtarvUtiiftiMv tUPFhrtD) NEWGRADrT In a prograin designed to help "a new generation of young scholars," a $6JO,000 grant has t>een awarded to BrandeU University by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York.

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MIAMI BEACH, Fla (JTA)-Jerald C Hoffberger of Baltimore has been elected president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, the nalkKul body of more than 200 federations, welfare funds, and community councils serving over 800 communities In the United SUtes and Canada.

A former vlcei>resldent of the CJF and chairman of its advisory committee on community relations in the Middle East, he was elected to succeed Raymond Epstein of Chicago at the organization's 44th General Assembly A prominent communal leader, both nationally and in Baltimore, in non sectarian as well as Jewish organizational life, Hoffberger is currently a chairman of the Distribution Committee of the Community Foundation of Baltimore Hollberger, who lives In Riderwood. Md., is president of the Carling National Breweries, Inc., chairman of the Baltimore (Orioles) Baseball Club, and is an officer and director of numerous other business interests

"No LMMning' MIAMI BEACH, iJTAlDedaring that United States government grants of even as high as $2.24 billion do not diminish the need lor unprecedented fund-raising for Israel in 1976. Frank R Lautenberg. general chairman of Ihe United Jewish Appeal, told 3,000 community deiegales from the US and Canada attending the 44(h General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds that Israel desperately needs $600 million of lyA funds next year The UJA leader, declaring that "Israel is the heart of the Jewish people," and that "antt-Ztonlsm is truly antiSemitic," said that "the battle lor Eretz Israel is being waged intemallonally through politics-oil-economicsmorality-and in the hearts and minds of man." Lautenberg sought to dispel

any thoughts that '"Amerlcin goventmenl assistance obviates the need for Jewish giving" This, he said, "is just as pernicious as the illusion of peace. American aid is mflitary-securilyrelaled tools to deter aggresskmnecessary to keep Israel strong Warplanes and missiles can only protect, they cannot create.^' "This American aM will not Improve Israel's standard of living one bit Not a penny of the proposed $2 24 billion is for humanitarian aid or to raise living conditions lor the people

of Israel. Remember, only Jewish giving builds llle." he said Lautenberg pointed out that Israel this year will have to re^ay $230 million in interest and principal for loans already made Pointing out the hl|^ tax rate in Israel, he said that "Israeli taxes-not our dollars-are repaying the US loans. Israel's foreign currency debt per capita is 12.000. almost four times that of any other country Their balance of payments deficit will soar to $4.1 billion next year. The debt service will reach$l.>bUUoD."

UnooktSinagosunCondBmnsl^solutlon LINCOLN-The board of dlrecton of Lincoln's Tifereth Israel Synagogue has unanimously passed a rcsoiulion condemning the United Nations resolution equating Zionism with racism They also resolved to support United Slates Ambassador to the United NatkMts Daniel P. Moynlhan, President Ford and Congressional leaders in their condenuution of the UN action Board members called upon their felk>w Nebraskans to reject thi> Indignity aimed at Jews throughout this nation and the world To this end. Rabbi Mark Bisman of Tifereth Israel urged his congregants, and all Jews, to mount a write-in campaign against the U.N. resoiulkm. He said that he

The Jewish Preu PuUishsd wMldy on fridoy by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Stanford lipsey Paul A^Mrson Prnt ConunittM Co<Ch«lnn«n

believes personal letters would be more effective than form letters and encouraged each person to show his concern by writing Ambassador Moynlhan, President Ford. Senator Roman Hruska, Senator Cari Curtis and Congressman Charles Tbone. Rabbi Bisman urged that the letters not only condemn the U.N. action, but also applaud Ihe stand of the U.S. government The writers of these letters need, by no means, to be limited lo Jews, he Mid. Letters from nonJewish Nebraskans would be especlilly supportive, he noted. Fellowsh^ The American Cancer Society helpi train young doctors and dentiiti in cancer diagnoiii and management. Your oontribution duiing the April fundrailing Crusade will continue thh vital effort to help make sure that the cancer patient has the best possible care.

Richard 6. P*arl

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HAPPY HANUKKAH

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AEWELRYDESKNTiUllE. PAINTING a< FRAME RESTORINQ

RmesBank 7301 Military Av*. 4KI-S71<«O0O

LOCAL ART WORK & REPROS

FRAMED PiaiMES ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 108th & CENTER 402/391-4745

D«sfan your own nockiacas, •orrings, braoMots, otc. around our loblo, at your l«iiur*. Hundrads of boods to chooso from. Wo hovo waxed lln«n, nylon stitching kiwin*, gootsKIn lacing, cholns and much 'mora for stringing and nnacramo.

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Knesseters Help Launch Big Drive

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JffiW YORK (JTA) - An Intensive Uriel Bondi telephone cash campaign to aid the economy of Iiraei was launched Nov. I7 by Israel's Knesset delegation to the US headed by Knesset Speaker Yisrael Yeshayahu. in the Grace Building in (he Times Square area The opening day o( the three^y campaign resulted in the sale ol SI S million in Israel Bonds. Each member of the Knenet delegation, which was fai this country at the invitation of the United States Congress, addressed the 500 volunteers who turned out lor the opening o( the 'Dial-forIsrad" program on behalf of the Israel Bond campaign in New York. Yediayahu and Knesset members Art Ankorion. Yitzhak BenAharon. Chaya GrosmanOrkin, Josef Tamir. Zerah Warhaftig and Menachem Bei^ addressed the group in English and in Hebrew Michael Amon, presidenl and chief execuUve officer of the Isracj Bond Organization emphasized the strategic role of economic aM In preservfaig Israel's freedom. Deep feelings were expressed by indiviAial members of the Knetsrt. all of whom underscored their appreciation of the U.S. Congrctt for its "show of friendliness." They alto (hanked the people of America, who gave (hem a "sense of being partners." The Israel Bond volunteers present, the members Uated. allowed (hem (o feel "(hey were not alone In the world ' The "Dial-for-lsrael" program is the New York Ctty phaise of a natkmwide Israel Bond effort (o provide $100 million in cash to relieve Israel's cridcal financial poattkm and (o help expand industrial and agricuKural productkm.

Tolifree (elephone lervice to Veterans Administration offices is available in 312 cities and 45 stales.

/ Carl Alp>

Israeli T.V. Has Quality Arabic Programming

He also beard talks by very knowledgeable Israelis on matters of finances and social needs in general.

HAIFA - Prime Ume on Israel's single television channel each evening from 6:30 to t pm. is devoted to (he Arabic program. I( is directed primarily at the 450.000 Arabs and Druzes who live in Israel, and at the close to I million who reside in Golan, the West Bank and Gaza. The quality of the programs has been so high and the content so interesting that more and more non-Arab Israelis have fallen into the habit of tuning in. and the Israel Broadcasting Service now runs Hebrew subtitles on many of (he Arabic programs

He was "amazed at the things they'd accomplished" in the seven years since his last visit and in the coming weeks. Dick Killer will be reporting to JnM Prw readers on what be saw. heard and learned of Israel today

These are no crude propaganda broadcasts. Indeed, i( would appear (here are no Immediale objectives beyond the desire to provide this large group of local residents with entertainment and Information similar to

• frt kMhg rt a MINI k «ll(l tMKta

New Needs— (Continued from Page 11 the wars, the battles, the low standard of living if you'll just help us with the money and cash, if you'll just help us handle our social needs Your're our partners.' " The short visit covered a hi«e area, both in geography and in economics. Hitler reported He made visits to the Syrian border, visiting witlUsraeli lank crews as well as Jewi^immigranls from India. He found out why they

live so close to the border and what they need to stay there.

AeriwMvi You and MB

Sknolar in Capsule Ihropic giving, their Jewish identity strengthened Many began (o search for Ihe meaning of Jewishness They came closer 1o Jewish spiritual values, to understanding of Jewish learning and traditions.

SpMcual Background

The I9W campaign o( the United Jewish Appeal will be launched against a splrMual background rather than a philanthropic one. UJA will preKnt lU first David Btn Gurkm Award at the inaufural dinner In December. The award will serve as an expreuion o( . Commmel Conoem proper recognition (o men and women M A bask study on what the rise in inJewtth letters and personalities in the world termarriage means lor the future of the of Jewish scholarship. JewMi Community is now being planned by UJA leadership is also planning to proclaim Ihe American Jewish CommKtee (he week of \l(» annual national conference The study will concern Itself with the imJointly with Ihe Joint Distribu(k)n Comroitlee pUcatkms for Jewish communal activities, and the United Israd Appeal - a "Week of Jewish leadenhip - (he Jewish community Jewish Soikiarity". aimed at helping to u a whole. The ptychokiglcal and social counteract the anti-Israel and anti-JcwId) eHccts of Intermarriage and the attitudes of campaignlntheU.N. ^ intermarried couples towards Judiasm and Through such efforts. UJA has drawn into Jewish institutions wUI also be studied Jewish life new elements who were indifferml Major cities as well as smaller com(0 things Jewish Suddenly, through philanmunKles will be included in the study which will Involve over 2.00O trained volunteers and is expected to take over a year to complete.

Capsules of Jewish thought Be not quicli b) anger, lor

American Jewish Committee leaders foresee that (he findings of their study will probably have Important implications for Jewish community centers. Jewish educational agencies, family service agencies, rabbinical groups, and synagogal organlzatloos It may also have Impllcailons on fund raising for Jewish causes.

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TALMUD YERUSHALAMI Anfer dlipeU reaioa!

PBUQTA Aafer qumdiei 11^!

Are Your doseti Bulging? REMEMBER H ADASSAH

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When the study is completed, the findings will be distributed to a wide spectrum of agencies and institutions

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cooking, interior decorating, beauty care, home health and child care. For the young there are Mickey Mouse tin Arabic) and slapstick comedies For some reason Abbott and Costelto are the reigning favorites Bright Arab youngsters vie with each other in quiz programs. Sport Is not overlooked

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«(at f Sjrrlu, Jorteilaa ud TV KwdeHti. mwtMmAtitt.

Typical programs. Know Israel - a weekly documentary on life, especially in areas of human Interest where there Is Joint Arab-Jewish interaction There Is a periodic feature on life in an Arab village and Ihe camera puts the chosen village of the week on the little screen. There is a weekly feature on lite and culture In the Islamic world and an Arab literary program. They are directed to the intelligent, literate, thinking Arabs. Apparently the most popular programs among the Arab villagers are those which have a direct reialkmship to them. There are programs on

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Iwael's radio programs In Arabic have been on the air since 1947 and had won a high repulatkm for honesty and accuracy until the Yom Kippur War. when (he discrepancy between (heir early reports and actual events on the battlefields undermined public confidence. It should be noted that while we are disturbed at the success of the Arab information program around the world, the Arab states complain about the success of Israel's broadcasting se«i(^ with Arab audiences. ^ I can add a further observation on one aspect of our Arabic TV: Many of the female announcers are gorgeous beauties, and far outshine their Jewish colleagues on Ihe Hebrew' progranu.

KVNO-FM }Nm Present Two Hanukkah Programs OMAHA - Two special musical programs (or Hanukkah will be presented Sunday. Nov. 30 and Tuesday. Dec 4. by KVNO-PM (90.7 mci the Universily of Nebraska-0;naha radio Btatkm. At 2:30 pm Sunday, KVNO's "Sunday Muslcale" will offer a special Hanukkah performance of George Frederic Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus". Dr. Robert Ruetz, UNO professor of music, will be the host. At 7 p.m. Thursday. -•Evening Concert" will

present Hanukkah selections. Including liturgical, folk, chlldrens' songs and songs of light and freedom. The music will be provided from recordings at the Omaha Jewish Federation Library Cantor Cbaim Najman of Be(h El Synagogue helped Dr. Ruetz In coordinating Ihe two programs.

•TArr There are 8.300 physicians and 23,600 nurses attending patients in 171 Veterans Administration hospitals.

John Kallna PHOTOMAPHIR t17 South 36th StrMt —34»-1044

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NATURAL COLOR

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what the Hebrew speaking population receives In (he long run, if they have confidence in Israel's TV.and look upon it as their TV. so much the better.

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Wovtoibtf 28.1976

JhUsiMiSaaL.

Entire Omaha Area 'Gears Up' for Hanukkah Celebrations

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OMAHA-Tbe holiday of Hanukkah, while not considered a major one on the calendar of Jewish events, is neverthelett a Joyful one. II commemoratei a mlracle-the lasting of a •Ingle day's supply of oil for eight days-and the rededlcatlon of the Temple following Judah Maccabee's victory over Antlochus Ephlphanei. It Is to remember this miracle that we light the eight-branched menorah, adding one candle each night until all eight of the branches bum bri^y Work is not forbhlden and Jews all over go idMNit their business with a little extra: the Joyous spirit of Hanukkah.

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is especially a holiday for children, a lime for gifta, games and songs, and, as a matter of fact, at least two of the three Omaha synagogues have gotten off to an early start.

Last weekend, Beth El held a school assembly with prayers, songs, stories, refreshments and distribulion of chocolate Hanukkah gelt. At the unw time. Temple Israel's classes held their Hanukkah parties, exchanging gifts and making greeting cards tor their famUies. Temple also held a discussion of the relationship of the holiday to Jewish life today; two special dramatic presentations were performed and the Junior Choir sang Temple held iu parties last weekend because lis Saturday and Sunday Schools will be In recess Nov. 29 and 30. Although there will be no trMltlonal congregational Hanukkah dinner at Templedue, of coune, to the tornado's destniclkHi-the congregation will observe the first lighting of the Hanukkah candles tonight In a special way: the liturgy from the new Union Prayer Book will be used for the first time.

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ttdt MrrlM to Beth Israel Is having IU Hanukkah Dinner on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 5:30 pm. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Fishbain are cochairmen. Congregants are re(|uested to bring their own menorahs to the dinner for a simultaneous lighting. Rabbi DavM Levin, Beth Israel's educatkm director, said that members of the Talmud Torah will participate In the program. The second grade will sing, the fourth grade will present a skit and the seventh grade will simulate a classroom discussion on Jewish laws and history. Cantor Leo Fettman wilt lead the congregation In traditional songs and then, to complete the evening, he and Rabbi Levin will engage in a debate on the relative merits of Hamentaschen and latkes. Uffel

MrilK. Beth El Sister wUlllhave have Iti IU annual Hanukkah Sabbath and Dinner on the final night of the festival, Dec. 5. The

Sabbath Hanukkah Service will be at 6:30 p.m. and will precede the family congregational dinner. Reservations must be made by Nov, 21 with Judy Katskee, S71-0681. The Jewish Community Center will have Its share of Hanukkah celebratkms. The Senior Adult Club's Hanukkah Party is Monday, Dec. I while the JC Old-Timers will celebrate on Tuesday, Dec. 2, with tall tales and latkes. The JCC Pre-School won't overkiok the holiday, either. The youngsters will make Hanukkah cookies, Mllprist (doughnuts), potato latkes, cards and menorahs. They also will learn Hanukkah songs and dreidl ganws, according to Linda Rix, coordinator. Each day they will light the candles and sing aongs. The celebration will culminate In a party on Dec. 5.

of servicemen, both married and single. There will be the candle-lighting, traditional songs and, of course, plenty of potato latkes. In additktn, there will be sharing of gifU provided miliUry bases by the National Jewish Welfare Board. This Is not s first-time event for the Victors, even though they are in their first year at Offutt (Dr. Victor is Chief of Aerospace Medicine for the Strategic Air Command I. Last year, when Dr. Victor was hospital squadron commander at WurUmlth Base in northern Michigan, Mrs. Martin said they did not want to give the usual commander's Christmas reception. Instead, she got up at 4 a.m. and fried latkes, serving SIMMII lOO people during the six-hour open house. It was, said Mrs. Victor, the most unusual commander's reception on the base.

Jtwlik ••rfie«B«B Mknd « Otttt Air BMt «• to •llortid • ckMt to This year at Offutt, Miogr ftt Mlfhgr *to OH everyone has offered to help ho«iunhr«(LLOsLaidlin. out with the party Mrs, Victor MMVktor,' said the party is a way to include many servicemen who

BmDM.IMaNlrCSLUB do not get to go home. She said QMtokBdl Lt. Burt Zlskind, the base's The Victors stressed the party is for all ages and ranks

Jewish lay leader. Is directing the event.

r

Jewish Cooking

I I

LATKB BgrNanMBmeh The Hanukkah season is upon us. and potato latkes are the classical favorite. For a treat sure to please, try this latke variation served with whole berry cranberry sauce or sour cream.

nr-ttM cup MMia BHll IIUv panic)Oatn

Blwil pjliMw init nWiMi In i Mudi'r Unin paiian^ M< pink) IWn. HK aa^rrKH-la IXa Pwp>>ipai«aM«ili)1im—ii<a>iiat ••OMalllmii«Wliiidnllralalalkmoi

ThtJwwtfiPrtw

Nwm»|ra.'W

ft»y iiiic|c»g lie cictivitiejii OnMlM Beth El

Omaha Bathlaraal

SaMuth Eve Services in the Sanctuary at I: iSpm Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver Ihe sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir Mill lead the musical service Morning Service 9:30 a.m. ShachritlOa.m. Mincha Maariv 4:43 p.m. r:9am Services at 7a.m. andTp.m

lATMmVAH , daughter of will become Bat Milzvah Friday. Nov 2S and Saturday. Nov. 29

BANUnAHOMaS The annual Sisterhood Hanukkah Sabbath and Dinner will be Friday. Dec. 3 The service will be at 630 p^m. lollowed by dinner. For reservations caJI Judy Katskee. 57l-Oa8l. on or before Nov. 28.

Uncoln B'ml Jtthurun :(p.m.

DaaMoMiaa Tifaialli lafaal I:l5p.m Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor PInchas Spiro will conduct the service

j: 1:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will discuss -What's New About the New Union Prayer Book''" The liturgy from the new prayer book will be read in Kindling Ihe Hanukkah lights

Morning Services 9:30 am Mincha Maarlv4:40p.m 8Hkgr:8:4Sa.m. MtartTa.m

HAWilKAHDIMNBt

On Friday. Dec 5. a brief 6 p.m. early service in the main 'son Sanctuary will be followed by of Dr. the Women's League Annual tafcri, will become Bar Hanukkah Family Shabbal MItzvah. Saturday. Nov.». al Dinner in Ihe Clubhouse lla.m. Attendance al the dinner is MarOi RMM and Aqr by prepaid reservation only Morning Service 8.45 a.m. •MM, tons of Mr. at Ibi. Mrs. Myron Bear or the conducted by Rabbi Nadoff Mnf Wmm, will become Synagogue Office will lake and Cantor Fetlman B'nal Milzvah. Saturday. Dec reservatkMis Deadline is Dec. The Talmud class will be 6.11a.m. I. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at MBTSCUn The grand finale of the 4 ISpm followedat4:45pm Rabbi Barry Weinstein will evening will t« Ihe presenby Mincha. Sbdas Sudoc and speak on "Are the Natkms tation of Ihe Hanukkah United Against the State of musical program "Retell The Maartv. Israel?" al Breakfast with the Story" In the main Sanctuary Minyan 9 am No breakfast Rabbi. Sunday. Dec. 7.10 a.m. al8:l5p.m this week. Room 10 Ihe JCC. This wilt be the third annual Lox. bagels and coffee will ptvsentatkNi of Ihe successful Snvices at 7 am and 4:45 be served. Guests are musical "Happening ". p.m. welcome al II each. authored by Rabbi Barry D. HANOOAHDINNB (^ron and Cantor PInchas COnfinnalion Clau Tunday. Spiro. which has been The annual Hanukkah Dec 2. II t:3g p m il Briirdak> Dinner will be Sunday. Nov described as "A Modem 30. 5:30 p m Dr and Mrs. Count rj'ildr Churcti of Chrid Hanukkah Service for Our Saturday School and Sunday Bennett Fishbain are coTime." SciMol riasies Hill recru Nov 9 chairmen. Participants in the and 10 H(brr« CIUIM al thr JCC mrrt program, in additkm to Rabbi Monday through Thuniday, Dec I- Cytron and Canlor Spiro will be the Tilerelh Israel Choir 4.4-Sp.m and.vCpm and soloists, and the Tifereth Cof lee «ilh Rabbi Brooki H ill be Israel Youth Chorale held Wednesday. Dec ). 10 am a( The text will be distributed (he Flril Unilfd Urihodiil giving all an opportunity to 9 am. Men of the com- Church. CMhandCaas. participate in the retelliiig of munity are invited to the the Hanukkah story and in the Home to make a minyan. singing of the many favorite Hanukkah songs The presenlalion of "Retell The Story" is open to the entire community.

BTMimnVAB

Omaha Dr. SharHoma

Lincoln IIIWVUI MffSM |r:7:30p.m Thettf will be a Family Shabbat service to celebrate the first night of Hanukkah Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service. f:9am Junior Congregat ion 10 a. m Torah Study at Ihe home of Rabbi and Mrs. Mark Bisman. TUUIinQub.Sam

Traditkmai Evening Servkxs t KabMbl Shabbat 14:45 pm ^ Late Friday Evening Ser vice will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Feltman at 1:15 p.m. Members who have joined the Congregation in the past year will be honored at this service. Sisterhood will host an Oneg Shabbat receptkxi following the service.

Omaha

Cound Bhiffa B'naibraal

9a.m 9am Both services will he conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Sabbath CandMlghtIng M4mf, Mo¥Wiibf U. 4iM pjm. rrMiiV. OMMNbw 5.4iM pjM.

Omaha B'naiJaoob

Morning service 1:45 a.m. Morning Service: 8a.m.

DaaMolnaa ChMdfanof raiaal Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehodlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by, His Conv ntondments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)

This Service Presetited as a Courtesy by OMAHA SiOniim AND LOANA880CIATKM ii«x« u i«in 1 Hiiiwv *4i.7tro t7in 1 WM Ooi)« Htia4 Mf-rWO *rt\ S 74111 SI 111 0<MO

Morning Shabbat. Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home.

aMdqr:(a.m. Special Yahrxeit service. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. BIbtr. iccretary. 227MOI.

DaalMoinat BatfiBJacob 5:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

:8 p.m. Rabbi Jay B Goldburg and Joe Rodenberg will present their potilkms in Ihe Adult Educatkxi series The topic is "Is Reform Judaism Becoming Conservative?" An Oneg Shabbat wUI follow I^KfTlpe. ,,;. , i;: ,

OMAHA - The Rabbis may have to wear hard hats but they will be glad to be back." Building Committee Chairman Ted Seldin an nounced at the Nov 19 Temple Israel Congregational meeting at the Jewish Community Center The meeting discussed repair work on the Temple, damaged in the May 6 tor nado. It is antkipated that Ihe sanctuary, social hall, offices and restrooms will be In operation by Feb. 1,1976. It is hoped that the remainder of the building will be complete by June I, Seldin indicated.

Repair work on the exterior o( the building is virtually complele. Improvements, such as widening the driveway entrances, were deemed advantageous to the congregation and so were, or will be. done, according to Stanley Perimeter. Temple president. Although the primary concern of the building committee was one of repair. Seldin sad. il was also necessary to take into consideratkm possible future uses and needs and to provide the congregatkx) with a building that would "adequately serve the congregation's needs for the next 20-25 years " In order to meet the cost difference between the insurance and the actual or estimated costs, the Temple launched a campaign in June to raise $100,000 This goal has not yet been reached, a Temfrfe spokesnnan said, but It is hoped that the congregalhNi will be encouraged by the progress made and meet the Temple's needs.

One of the Items that wu not covered by Ihe insurance was the landKaping Ajon Farber. who is co<halrman with wife Carol, of the grounds committee, joined with the rest of the committee chairmen in encouraging Ihe congregation to help meet the $400,000 goal. Jack Marer, a past president of Temple, made a motkm which was passed without dissent, to thank all involved In the rebuilding of Ihe Temple and to approve all the board's actions, contracts and agreements entered into and to approve the management and uses of the monies collected thus far. A group of "before and after" sIMes, explained by Gary Goldstein, one of the Temple's architects, made clear the amount of work accomplished and what is left Av Greenberg took the slides Don Polaky U the other ardiilect associated with the rebuikling plans. The addition of the Milder Conference Center, which is to be situated on the west wall of the social hall, will greaUy add to the nexibilily of the Temple buikling. Extra storage area will be included in the expanskm plans and improved and modemlMd Insulation, wiring and air cobditkmlng are also part of the "new" Temple.

PERGONALS MR. AN* RMM. HM. MH with to Ihonk all Hwir (riandi and ralaftvaa for Ifw cardi, giftt and lotlort Ihoy rocolvad during tholr rocont hotpiMlUoUon.

JACK SATUW wiWMt to ihonN tvofyona fof oM ifia cofrtribulioni. cardi, gHt* and good wl*hM during hit rocanl hotplMl|aa«ion.

MM. MN lajkra withoi to Ihanli hor htondt and roloNvOT lor rtw donoiiont, cordi and gl«t rtcalvod during hor roconl hotDiialitallan.

BATmnVAH J«41th BabUcwlti, daughter of Ifr. ad Mn. laaM BMwvItt, will become Bat Milzvah at Ihe •:ISp.m. servkx Momlitg service 9 a.m. Learning Service 11 a.m. Rabbi's Class 4 p.m. Mincha 4:30p.m. aBd0:9a.m.

Hanukkah Blessing^ Borucb alo adonoi eiohenu melech ho'olom asher kidshonu B'Mitsvosov vUzivonu L'hadlik ner shel Hanukkah.

Sunday School 10 a.m.noon.

Mai^r ad llHidv 645 a.m.

Tampw B naivlaahiinm

Temple Israel Forges Ahead; ^une TOccupancy Anticipated

7a.m.

Mf• Mlv Mn» cerdtollv Invtt* taniilyan<tlrl«i4a l«ih«a«tMttivah olrtictrdMghtor rlov*<iib#f jvlti flnd 2THI i*rt< B tyiMfogiM No panofMl InvHotleni

ti*

Bonich ato adonoi eiohenu melech ho«loin she^xoh nUsim la-avo-senu bayomim hohem bazman hazeh.

•t IhN, 0 Ufd, oar (M, who ha I tar «r aoMln li ifeM dqn it ttdi UM •( For Pint Night Only Boruch ato adonoi eiohenu melech hoK>lom ihehecheyonu v'key-monu, v'higlyonu lazman hazeh.

BLawd tn tlm, 0 Utit^m Ood, Il««f (IM (MvwMk vto ha kat M ki lUi^ i •i^ia&ilatoiiiS^INIifMiii.

Nov«inbif28.1978

l-

TbtJtMUnPmt

-BM7

Omfthg j»wl»h Community Ev»nts Calendar for D»cembeLl MONDAY

SUMDAV

MAMflAV

TlweitAW TUISDAY

Noon — Sr. CItiunt HanuMiah Party at JCC 7:Mp.m. — Budget Haarlngi 7:X p.m. — Youtti Sounding Board Mts. JCC. 7:30 p.m. — Bath El RHual Commlttat Mtg. • p.m. — Oapt. at Education budgal fc lubvtnlkMi Mtg.,

»:M a.m. — Batli ivaai Board Mtg. Noon - JCC Oldtlmart Lunchoon. 7:Mp.m. — Budgat Haarlngt a JCC p.m. - Adult SInglat Bridgt at JCC.

8

n *.m. — Ttmpt* Mtn'i Club. Noon — Highland Country Club Annual Mtg. 1 p.m. — JtwIMi Day Idiool Hanukkah Ctltbrallon (tvaryont Invittdl.

!14

)l:45 a.m. t:l« a.m. — Community — Bath El Rtlatlora Commlttt* Mtg. IMarhood Bd. Noon — ttnlor Ciliitnt I]:N p.m. — Bath Kraal Lunchoon. SIttarhood Mtg. 7:10 p.m. Budgat 7J0 p.m. — Glrl»' and Klaarlngi. Womani' Athlatic 7:30 p.m. BBVO Commlltaa Mtg., JCC. Pratldanit Council r:Mp.iii .BuaexHwrmtt, jcc. AAaaimg, JCC. riHPm.- AOMI IHaMt trwg*

15

16

n.Xi.'m. — Haarf Program, Noon — Stnior Clllzant JCC. * p.m. — liraal Bondt Dinnar of Malt.

Lunctiaon. 7:N p.m. — Spaclal AAaatmg of Padaratlon at JCC.

JL.

21

22

J 0.1m. — Caraar Woman of H( 4 p.m. — Antl.Datamation Ltagua "Soclaty ol Faltowt".

28 4 a.m. — Sr. CItitant rttft Party, JCC.

unnkiacnAW WiONISDAY

vuTmcfTTw THURSDAY

Noon B'rith , B'nal Braadbrtakari, Ranch Bowl n-.X p.m. - OUT Mtg. 7:30 p.m. - Haalth Club Commlttt* Mtg., JCC. 7:30 ' p.m. — Budgat Haarlngi, JCC. 7: IS p.m. — Jawlih High School Studlai.

1 p.m. - Prau Cont. Madically Suoarvliid Proarami at JCt. l:MP.m.-aMtt<HwrMa<. JCC. 7:» pm. — Jtwiih Day School Hanukkah Program, Dr. Shar Horn* • p.m. — Bath El School Board Mtg., Btth El. • p.m. — BB Cornhutkar Bd.

10

11

Tampla liraal Truitaai Noon — BB Bra^braakari. Ranch Bowl. 7:1S p.m. — Jawlih High School Studltt. 7:H p.m. - Btth liraal Commliakman Mtg. I:M p m - lupgal MMrMtt, jcc r:ltp.m -CpmUMMrMlp., JCC

I

mrnnTrnZ FRIDAY

I

>*«•»_..^

SATURDAY

I I «:30 p.m. Bath El SIttarhood Hanukkah

12

7:X p.m. - All-Clty Youth Group MIxtr. 7:30 p.m. — YAD Hanukkah Party.

BB Moniky Woman mtg. 9 a.m. — NCJW Board Mtg., at JCC. 7:30 p.m. — Commlwk)n on Aging, JCC.

i

18

19

20

23

24

25

26

27

» a.m. — Taachar Training Program^, JCC. 7 p.m. — DItcovar Scuba Diving. 7M p.m. - Adult SingM BrMpa. I p.m. — Pionoar Woman.

10 a.m. - Nawman Camp Comhvfkar Hotpltal Rallat. Skating Party, Chaap t a.m. — Taachar Training Skata. Program, JCC. J p.m. — "It't a Oltf", "lont Noon — Braadbraakan, ol Datart" lllmi. Ranch Bowt. 7 p.m. — BBYO WIntar 7:30 p.m. - "It'i a OItt", Ragional, JCC. "Sont ol Datart" lllmt. Cornhutkar Hoipltal Rallat. BB Moniky (Woman) Board Mtg.

•tiStIai aMrd mt. - JCC 0lmim*rt Lliwctnon t:» p m - aavo ftnm mt t-.m • rn - MMI SMtM OrMo • p.m. - PloMar Woman aoard

29

30

Tampla Itraal Collaga ttomacoming Party Noon — Sanlor Cllliani Lundiaon. 7:M p.m. — Fadaralion ' Mtg.

Noon - JCC Old-Tlmar't Lunchaon. I1:X p.m. — Bath liraal SIttarhood B'not Torah Study Group. 7:3» p.m. - Adult SInglat BrMga.

Mlirachi Noon — aa Braadbraakan, Ranch Bowt. 7:15 p.m. — Jawlih High • p.m. — BB Cornhutkar School Studlai. (Wbman) Mtg. 7:30 p.m. — Highland Board Mtg, 1.x p.m. — Cornhutkar B'nal B'rith Exac. Bd. Mtg.

B'rith Ranch

Highland Club Naw Vaar't Party.

.•»aiP*MIMVI>

I

7 p.m. — Hadaiaah onag Shabbat, Or. Shar Homo '

31

Noon — B'nal Braadbraakan,

j | j j

13

17

NCJW MX. t.li rm - Jr. LMtM tl •UirKM aoM-a MIg 11:41 •.(». — Or. IMr Homt

'l

«CUrANDMVI«

HANUKKAH GIFTS troin J^m^ ^m^ are GOOD Enough to EAT! There's ftlll time during this "Peost of Ughts" to give . "FEAST of FOODS" — Including a variety of reody- to-serve party trays Hlniiy Dinky Dells.

Or "tHt" • SUNDAY BMINCH SAIMT • • |w of LMMO LOK. two kliMb of dMM* — rosri Cluk CrMNi OMM* mni foei Club Oeuda CIH»B«. • jar of iMiidiar'B Hly, and • HMch of Itow York W«l«r SMCI. all packad In a lavaly a If* wrappad wickar barfiat. ASK ABOUT A SUNDAY SDUNCH BASKn IN HINKY MNKY'I OIU Ol BAKIRY DVARTMINT (shotMi abova, rrifht.) And don't forgal, HInky Dtnky Gilt Cortiflcotoi or* rool Poopio Ploosors tool

HInky Dinky It bulging with a wond«r4ul varlaty ol ko(h«r, and kothar-tlyl*, foods that will b« wolcontcd gifts by any family. Ch«M« It a porfoct gift lt«m. HInky Dinky carriot a lull lino of Importgid and domoitic chootot, osiortod dolicoclo* In tho gourmot and kothor toctioni, ond booutifully wrapped botkott of tho linott quality Iroth Irultt.

Happy Nonukkdi from UJDBSQW wQEBQW to oH our Jewish Press reodert.

wgoynbyaiy^

Thf JtiMiti Pww

Cic** II1€>I IW* •lf^mm^*ft»€*ftl€Ml

Peggy Patrick to TeH Russian Visit DES MOINES-Peggy Patrick, assistant director o( the Des Moines Area Center, has Just relumed from Russia and will relate her experiences at the Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry scheduled (or I p m Tuesday. Dec 9. at the West Side Library. During her lOniay visit.

Mrt. Patrick met wKh Jc» ish and non-Jewish adivists. On the program with her will lie Natalia Sharonsky of Israel, lormeriy o( Russia. She Is the wife of Natan Sharonsky o( Moscow who would like to leave, but can't Mrs. Sharonsky is in the United Slates speaking for the

Russian Refuseniks. The program, sponsored by the Des Moines Jewish Wdfare Federation and the National Women's Plea lor Soviet Jewry. Is open to the entire community. The slogan for the evening is "Russia: a tough place to live, a lousier place lo leave."

Volunteers for Vietnamese DES MOINES - A small group of dedicated individuals known as the Des Moines Jewish Volunteer Agency -have assisted Catholic volunteers Irom Des Moines' St Ambrose Parish in the resettlement of two Vietnamese families. The families total 17 members, in addition lo (our displaced brothers, new arrivals who came to Des Moines only two weeks ago Mrs. Esther Hockenberg. the purchasing ol food supplies to nuke the living space chairwoman of this specially created Federation agency, is "homelike and comfortable" grateful for the assistance of Jobs were found and Hennle Bergh. Bemice Musin. secured lor those who could Abbie Gonhel, Celia Tobis. work. Volunteering is a mutual r Sarah SokoM, Jerry Weiner. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Routman. learning experience There is Gloria Booth and others who ctiltural shock on both sides have assisted in the effort to The volunteers were amazed ease the transition for (he t>y the great amount of garlic and onions used as seasoning Vietnamese people. In food preparations. Mn. nut I III ML Rke is the staple grain food tk« "fcaraMi"^ ••« which the (amities have purchased in abundant quantities, the volunteers noted.

-

Mm ^

Ul CuiM, tMcaUvt ft ' Agency members described the fluried preparations, the cleaning and scrubbing of the River Hills and Oakridge apartments where the families would stay, the securing of necessary (urnKure and other items, and

More visits will be o( a purely social nature, she said Currently, volunteers provide

Rev. Grauel Will Speak To UJA Leaders in DM DES MOINES-Rev. John Stanley Grauel. whose elforls on behalf ol Israel dale back to his tabled service aboard the heralded ship Exodus in IM7, will be here Dec. l as a lun cheon guest lor a meeting of the United Jewish Appeal campaign leaders as well as students at the Drake University Jewish "House". 'm«M». A Inative o( Worces(er. ^•pia«., Rev. Grauel wu a ^^B«ai(or o(a seaside parish on the coast of Maine when Worid War U began. After hearing the nnt news of the Nazi peneculkm, be resigned his ministry post and Joined the Christian Palestine lUce, an organiuiion (0 (he establishment dw State o( Israel. Rev. Grauel became intimate with the Jewish ilty and learned of the He served leven as a leader on (he Md parttdpatcd In

'wnvft^^"

(lie "battle of the Exodus", an event which became the focal point for the United Nations' recommendation lor the partition of Palestine and the eventual creation of (he S(a(e of Israel. Over the past 10 years. Rev. Grauel has continued his unceasing efforts on behalf of Israel In addition, he has devoted much time to community cndeavore, especially within (he Mack community. He has a deep concern (or (he praUems of youth in America today and is much in demand asa UJA lecturer and speaker on college campuses. Alter the Dec 1 luncheon meeting. Rev Grauel will attend a campus ministries afternoon coffee-discusskm and will ipeak to students from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Drake "House". That evening, he will partidpale In communily campaipi ac(MUss.

Des Moines Calendar Aftemoon-Jcviili Sluty Group *l Betii El Jacob Syna|B(ue. P«rcnl-Child Profram-Jmlih CoRimunllyCmlcr. No Bureau ol Jewish Education (chool-Thankiclviat vacation and Chsnukah cetehrsllon U p.m-Jewish Study Group al Beth D Jacob Synafofur 12-Budfel Comrolllee Lun^ dMon Itltetlng-Jewlih WcHare r«defal ion Office I p m -Tllereth Israel Women'i l>ea(ue Board M«(<li« ~ if pm. Commuilly Reistion OonuaUiee Ijindmn MerllniJewlsh WeUare Fe<ltralion Office 12:4S pm-eieanor Rooaevdl Hadaxiah M«elli« Evening-Henrietta Siold Hanukkah Party Evenlng-Hanukkah Festival Bureau of JCK iih Education

transportation, assist in grocery shopping, and help (amilies obtain loot stamps The Vietnamese children attend schools all over the cily including Longlellow. Windsor. Brody and Roosevelt Mrs. Gorshel's son Mitch, a Windsor school student, tutors one o( the children in English. Mrs Gorshet said that among children, there must be a universal language because of the apparent ease in their communication. Some o( the older youngsters work parttime in service Jobs. The Vietnamese parents are enroUed in English classes at Whittler school Mr Dang, head of one household. Is employed at (he Brody and Son textile warehouse Mr. Nu works as assistant manager o( King's food shop He hopes (o open a Viet namese restaurant someday.

<

t.l$-ll:M a.m-TUerMh IsrMt Women's licafue Educalkm Ctaai I p m - Brudels Study Group 730 pffl-B'nai B'rtUi IMen Annual "Nlgbl ol Prlzei"HawardJohmon'i. f:M a.m.-Braadeis Study Group. 7:W p.m.-Bureau Bsard Mectlng-Tllerieth Israel

lilS p.m.-TKcrtth Israel Syoagogue Paally Haaukkab Dinner and ctfiy service. I:IS pm-Hanukkab Caolau •Retell (be Story "-Tilerelb Israel SynagofK-OOMMUNITY INVITED. Wise Investment Whan yon aippott the Americ«o Cincer Sodety'i provams of refouch, aducation and Mrvice to the canrer patient, you make an inveitment for a future when people can live withoui fear of cancer.

In Protest Rally

MdAlalMMr.Dii

Our Delegates in Miami DES MOINES-The General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (UFWF i, an umbrella organization of (he Jewish Welfare Funds of North America, convened Us annual conven(k)n in Miami Beach. Fla.. from Nov. 19 (hraugh Nov. 23. The Des Moines delegates in attendance included Ron Daniels. Campaign Development chairman: June Daniels, past co<hairwoman o( the Women's Campaign: Harlan Hockenberg, chairman of the Israel Task Force: Gary Rubin, presldeni o( the Jewish Welfare Federation: Judy Rubin. JCC board member: Ben Shnurman. chairman of the Jewish Family Services Commission: Larry Ijidin. member of the Community Relalions Com misskm: ShkMno Benderlv,

NawSMtiement

Israeli Artist Plans Exhibit

JERUSALEM (JTAIReports leaked ou( from government circles that the establishment of four new settlements on the Golan Heights was being contemplated. The issue, it is unders(ood. came up a( a Cabine( meeting, but not full diacusskn was held and no decision taken. Tourism Minister Moshe Kol of the Independent Liberal Party, usually a dove, favored the (our settlements, and it was understood (ha( he raised (he issue in (he Cabinet. He is said to have argued that a deciskNi on (he settlements wouM be the appropriate reaction to the Ramat Magriilmlm attack

DES MOINES - On Dec. 2. at 7:30p.m.. at Titerethlsrari Clubhouse, Arik Amir, widely known Israeli sculpture artist from Safed. Israel, will exhibit many pieces of art for one evening only. The Bureau of Jewish Educalkm is pleased to bring to Des Moines this noted artist, a spokesman sakl. Amir will give a short gallery talk beginning at S p.m. While here Amir wUI be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shkwno Benderly. Amir Is a teacher residing in Safed. where he maintains the Arik Art Gallery He has had many bnportant exhibitkms In Israel and bis work is In the private coilectkms of Edgar

Bronfman. Montreal. (Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hechtman of Omaha, Neb: Mr Harry Winston. 5th Avenue, New York and others Amir's sculpture will be available for purchase al reasonable prices. For further information, call the Bureau of Jewish Educalkm of Ikes or Mrs. Barry Pidgeon.

SHUKBIT'S ROSHBIMUIS »l4inhM,0M*s,Nskr. (4M)S5g44gS W* con service Des AAolnes and all other cities in l9wa.

executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Education: Ul Canon, executive director of Jewish Family Services and Dr. Gerald Ferman, executive director o( the Jewish Wdfare Federation.

EARN ONYQUR MONEY AT ALAN PLAN Certificates of Deposit are now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office, in $500 multiples. 9% Certificates mature in 5 years. 8% Certificates are also available, with either 2-year or 3-year maturity. Interest is paid quarterly. For more information, call today.

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lites treats. Louis Wine was charge of this troop. On the 28th Girl Scout troop No. 121 Is going to start the first day of Hanukkah by entertaining the (oIks with a ilNnliioaaUnpBta(llHOHp>fl(MraiAMli.PnMit talent show. Sandy Segal is In charge of this troop. «(lktOni;ltaJaMb The Hadassah Oneg Mr. ari Mn. ItaMi Ctan, Mr..Mill Ml Hn. 1 Shabbal Nov. 29, will have Mr. Md Mn. DmU HMii. Mr. Md Fred Walker, comedian, who Mr. Md Mm. JoMh KMiitaiii, will entertain the residents. lqr7w-MdMn.JMk Refreshments will be served. U«V. Ifr-«^ ibi. Jw I^t^ Mr. MdIta. Uo L MmM, Dec 1 th; residents will be taken on a shopping trip to Westroads by the Immanual Medical Auxiliary, and following that they will be taken to the Cambridge Inn (or tea. LOVE will give the Hanukkah party Tuesday, Dec. 3 and will show the movie "The FeasI ol Lights", and too, the Sweel Adelines will perform. It being the week o( Hanukkah, Mary Wine and Ida Potash are giving a Hanukkah party (or the residents, on Thursday. Dec. 4. We welcome the four new LOVE volunteers. They are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilbert (Bobbette and Marty). Mrs. Philip (Phyllis) Turek and Mrs Milton i Maxinei Simon. Omaha Corps of Patron-Hosts If you have time for a "little PHDJPROtWBLOOM Graveside services were LOVE In your life" please Preparing for Dinner of State held Friday, Nov. 21, at come to an orientation. It will OMAHA-The Corps of State, being tendered prior to Golden Hills Cemetery for only take an hour and will be Patron-Hosts have begun the dinner by Gov. Exon In Philip Rosenbloom, 73. made to suit you, as to time. preparing (or the premier honor of Iwael Ambassador Survivor, sisler, Lena Become a volunteer. WE Nebraska-Israel Dinner of Jacob Doron. who will ZIotkin. Los Angeles, Calif. NEED YOU. State scheduled for Sunday, represent his government and will make the official Dec. 14, at the Omaha Hilton. The dinner is being held in presentation to the Governor. JOHNWINBIUI Ambassador Doron Is Word has been received concert with similar functions ^^^1^ In major Jewish communities presently serving Israel at the from San Leandro, Calif., o( around the world to express United Nations and will utilize the death Nov. 18 of former lolldarUy with Israel by her the occasion for a major ad- Omahan John Winsten. Indress on the status of Israel, terment was in San Leandro. friends. It will feature presentation analyzing the nations ol the Survivors: wife, Helen; of the coveted Prime world in light of the recent sons, Larry and Robert, both ofCalKomla. Minister's Medal to Nebraska developments at the UN. Gov. J. J. EMM In appreciative recognition of the exemplary role which he has played as a champion of the State of Israel. Where does the Corps of Patron-Hosts come in? They will help in receiving the distinguished guests of the evening and also assist the Governor at the Reception of PBATUMNG Our residents are being liepi busy being entertained, going places and doing things, as you will note. The Pioneer Women had an Oneg Shabbal on Nov IS and (he residents were entertained by Jackie London who sang and danced, and Margie Nerenberg who sang Yiddish songs. Refreshments were served. With the summer and High Holidays over, the Rabbis are again able to visit the Dr. Sher Home. Rabbi Weinstein visited on Nov. 19, Rabbi Zelasko was there on the 23rd Rabbi Nadoff will visit on Dec 2. The (oiks look (orv^'ard to these visits and enjoy them thoroughly. Nov. 21. Friday, Janet Fischer took 13 residents In the LOVE bus to the Union Pacific Museum (or a guided tour. On Nov. 2S a Boy Scout troop visited the residents and brought gifts for Thanksgiving — turkeys made out ol pine cones and they also served

Omaho's No. 1

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Dr. and Mrs. Howard Putter of Pittsburgh announce the birth of a daughter Rachel Laura, bom Nov. 12. Grandparents are Mrs. Leio Summerhauser of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Putter of East Meadow, N.Y Mrs. Putter is the former Eileen Sommerhauser of Lincoln. Sponsors of Tifereth Israel Synogogue Jr. Congregation for the nHMith of November are: Mmes: Brin Kushner. Sheldon Kushner and Norman Rosenberg.

novative education activities enrich a camp experience in which meaningful friendships are formed and personal growth as a Jew is emphasized. The regular monthly meeting of Hadassah was held Tuesday. Nov. 18 at the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Mrs. Gary Hill, president, gave a report on the dedication of Mt. Scopus Hospital. Mrs. HUl was a representative from this region.

A dessert luncheon preceded the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Grant was Camp Ramah announces made a Life Hadassah the opening of registration (or member. The (oltowing are the 1976 camp season. At the new Sisterhood members: Ramah, athletics, dramas, Mmse. Nate Simon, David waterfront activities, arts and Mande, Louis Madenberg. crafts, camping, music and Ii other recreational activities CARPnS all play an important role as part of an intensive Jewish NIEDttRVia learning Hebrew studies, ClMm-l«poir religkxis services, and In-

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1975 Jewish Book Fair Rates AsBig Plus WHh Parents, Kids—

9i\ One twrndwd-Md'Ow JCC OM Tlmert (unied out (or (he Nov 18 pre-Thanksglving luncheon lovingly prepared by Mollle Delman and Allan Turchin with the help ot Elsa Kahn. Lou Solomon, executive director o( (he Jewish Federadoo of Omaha, was guest speaker at the Nov 18 iincheon Before speakking. he in(roduced Sam Lautwr. who has recently joined the Federadon staff as assistant "(lireclor. Solomon spoke on his views and thoughts of what can be accomplished by the Federation in (he future He gave his impressions, gathered over the two short months he has been in Omaha. of our Jewish community and of our new Jewish Community Center, which is. in his opinion, second (o none in the United States It was a pleasure (o have Solomon and his new assistant in our midst to meet with us personally and provide the opportunity (o hear, firsthand. o( some of the future plans of our Jewish Federation Benle* EalsM WM

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This week's volunteer girls were Fay Sekar. Ida Levine. Gussie Zweiback, Rose Kauffman and Rosalie Greenspan. Rev Alex Katz led the prayers before and after the meal Mollie led the group in singing Happy Birthday (o Dave Miller whose family provided (he (raditional cake for (he group.

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OMAHA - A book sale (ha( betled last year's effort by over four (Imes the quandly was one otrtcoroe of (he second anmial Omaha Jewkh Federation Book Pair. Acconttag to Head UbrarUn Edyihe Wolf, only about OOO In book saket weic realized last year, the first year for the Fair In the new Jewish Community Center. Among the more popular Kerns were cookbooks, the "Jewtih Calendar" and the "Jewish Ca(alogue", children's books, poilers and a number of inexpensive paperback books on various Jewish (opics The most popular Kems. ahe said, were a Coca-O)ia poMer in Hebrew and laraell-made magneiic memo holders. Overall prices ranged from 40 cents (o $40 The Fair featured lectures by Rabbi Eugene Borowltz and communal worker William Hoffman A number of copies of BorowiU'shook. "The Mask Jews Wear". were purchased. The Sunday movie and crafts programs were wellreceived by both (he children and their parents, according to Evelyn Mitchell. Book Fair general chairman The addition of lecturers, miscellaneous Hems and broader programming for children changed the scope of (he 1975 Fair in contrast to the previous year, and Mrs Wolf noted. "We were delighted in the Interest and enthusiasT. ••• the entire program shown by adults and youngsters"

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The next meeting will be our Hanukkah luncheon on TUeiday. Dec. 2. Instead of a gueit speaker all of our members will have the chance to relate a Jewish oriented story, either in English or Jewish-and perhaps win one of our Interesting prim.

Social Stationary W«dding Invitations

hy Crane MAHHEWS BOOKSTORE 1620 Harney

342-3 U4

Correction OMAHA - Bob Slulzky is chairman of the Creative Arts Subcommittee of the Omaha Jewish Cultural Arts Council and not chairman of its Bicentennial SubcommlKee. as was erroneously reported in (he Nov. 21 <

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are many buses (Nymben 1 and 110ing ixt tiie Crossroads was a JmMk fnm photo during the morning and this ihowing Ann Rosenblatt, should enable our memtiers to president of the Omaha sUrt later and gel Ihem to the Section, National Council of Center on a direct route, in Jewish Women, presenting a plenty of time for the day's check to Sam Poska. activities. treasurer of the Sentor Adult There is no charge for this Club. We would like to add to service, as our club is spontheslory. soring this transportation In February. 1952, as However, the regular city bus members of the National will continue lo the Onter for Council of Jewish Women. those who want to arrive Minnie Cutler (now our early. The return will be as president), Ann Margolin usual, by MAT bus leaving the (now our financial secretary i, Center at 3:14 p.m. Tlllle Solomon i now living In Dean Kelly and Nell Becker Denver) and Arlene Beber started the then-known of the City Recreation "Golden Agens" Club. There Department each gave brief were Just a few members who talks at our Monday, Nov. 24, met at the JCC at 20th and meeting. Tickets for the Dodge Streets. Through the Kansas City Kings basketball efforts of these women and the ganwi are being offered to our sponsorship of the Council, the group at no cost. See Mollle ^lub expanded into new ac- Delman for tickets

tivities with Mollle Delman as After a lengthy absence. director. Jack Saylan was with us and As it Is known today, the favored us with a vocal Senior Adult Club has grown selection. Into one of the most active and Ida Bernstein was a popular groups at the Center, with a membership of ap- welcome newcomer as a proximately 300. We want lo volunteer helper In serving the express our gratitude and lunch. sincere appreclatkm for the If any members are In moral and financial support of doubt as to whether a meeting the Omaha Section, Natkmal will be held, (due to the Council o( Jewish Women for weather or other reason) almost 24 years. please call the JCC. Next Monday. Dec. I. the Senior Adult Club will hold lU A board meeting Ibltowed annual Hanukkah party. The the regular meeting Nov. 24. roast brisket of beef and Plans are being made for poUto latke luncheon will be our New Year's party 16 be served at 12.30 p m. Cost will held Sdnday. Dec. 28 at S: 30 be 12. Sylvia Goldberg. 391- p.m. Cantor Leo Fettman will 6IM, is taking reservations. be our master of ceremonies Liberty Faier will be with us for this event. Sylvia Goldberg for entertainment. Bring your Is chairman for this event. gift. If you have a Menorah (with candles) which we could use for table decorations, Gti well wlshei lo Mrs l>ouis please bring It to the Center Langer from Fay Sekir. E(hH BlelwclK. Helen and Marian for this occukm. 0000 NUB rORMJB Newman and Mr. and Mn. Max TOIBCBflCBtl KaU Get «cU wldtet to iUlph Wever al Lutheran Hoqiilal from Helen be waiting at the Crossroads and Marian Newman and Lou and Shopping Center (in front of MIn Cutler Brandeis) starting Monday, Get well wiitin to Mrs. Norman Dec. I, at II a.m. to bring Vellier from Abe and li^dMh members to the JCC. There Kranli.

Teen Enthusiasm Generated By Ramah Tour Director OMAHA-Ovcr a doien youths expressed a desire to make application for the Omaha Pilgrimage lo Israel. Summer '76, at an organizational meeting Sunday, Nov. 23. at Beth Israel Synagogue, reported Alvln R(HS, co-chairman of the Pilgrimage committee Rabbi Samuel Schafler. National Ramah Tour Director, told the teens and their parents that. "In today's context of Jewish concern over Zlcmism and the United Nations resolution on equating it with racism. nMndMBflW our young people needed to experience the personal relalkms of being in Israel, walking the country on their feet, and coming to grips with the exciting existence ol Israel and its people. Only In this way, could they add the necessary dimension of understanding Judaism, their committment to Israel, and their own personal involvement." The Rabbi explained the makeup of the lour, the areas to be visited and answered questions. Mrs. Jack Dultch. Tour co-

Dr. and Mrs. Barry Kricsfeld announce the birth Nov. 15 of a son. David Jeffrey. They have another son. Alan. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kricsfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss, all of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel GIvner announce the birth. Nov. 13, of a XM). Eric Michael. The GJvners have another son, Steven Daniel Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisenberg. Homewood, III., and Dr. and Mrs. David GIvner. Wichita. Kan

chairman, urged all Omaha teens who would be In the lOth, llth or 12th grades In the fall of 1976 to make application as soon as possible The application forms may be obtained from Stanley Mitchell, educational director at Beth El; Rabbi David Levin, educational director at Beth Israel: Rabbi Barry Weinstein, educational director at Temple Israel and from Jewish Community Center Youth Director Jeff Lowe. Any interested out-of-town teenagers are encouraged to join by writing or calling Mrs. Dultch. 802 N. 66th St.. home phone 553-6986. business. 3410068. for further Information.

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welcome. ReservaUons are being taken by Fay Sekar, SSt3049, Sally Ricks, 556^78 and Evelyn Levy, 551-2890. The nHHithly board meeting will be Thursday, Dec. IB, l p.m. In the Statesmen's Club of the Commercial Federal Savings and Loan Association, 4501 Dodge.

The Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold its annual Hanukkah luncheon at the Jewish Community Center at noon on Thursday, Dec. 11. Mrs. Max (Frieda) Krizelman will report on the "Holiday Gift Depot" fund raising project. Vocalist Dorothy Andrews and accompanist Gladys Swanson will be introduced by Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Noodell. Mrs. Max (Ida) Sacks will conduct the games and award prizes. Prospective new members are invited and guests are

Youth Activities

Advisors are perhaps one of the most necessary Ingredients in the successful program B'nal B'rith Youth have In Omaha, according lo Jeff Lowe. JCC Youth Director. The advisor is an adult volunteer who Is the key to the successful AZA or BBG Chapter. The advisor, though unpaid. Is a member of the BBYO professional staff. He or she is appointed by, and responsible to. the Regional BBYO director. The advisor serves as counselor to the AZA or BBG Chapter, oversses and coordlnates the chapter activities and assisU in 6udgeting funds for programming, said Lowe. "Advising a chapter in Omaha ususally takes belvraen six and 10 hours per week, including attending chapter meetings and programs, occasional informal counseling and developing relationships among the members of the chapter and the advisor." he

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explained. Some ol the adult advisors In Omaha have been working In BBYO for up to six years The Omaha advisors corps is made up of Dick Lemer. Tom Goodman and Dave Ruback. who work with AZA No. 1: Howard Epstein. AZA No. 100; Larry Ruback and Mike Goodman. Welzmann AZA; Carol Lowe. Ediar BBG; Judy Newman. Hevrah BBG and Sharon Epstein and Martha Lemer, Ner Tamid BBG. All have found It to be a very worthwhile and positive experience. Those Interested In becomming a BBYO advisor in Omaha should contact Lowe at 334-8200. Ext. 35

DBSSBRTMBRINQ Members of Women's America CRT will hear Dr. Deana Finkler from U.N.O. speak on "Sex Role Socializailon In the Family" al the Dec. 3 noontime dessert meeting, t be held at the home of Nancy Epstein, 1318 South 133rd St. Dessert will be served at 12:30p.m. and Dr. Finkler will speak at 1:30 p.m. The cost of dessert is 75 cents. RSVP by Dec. 1 to Joyce Cohen, 3976262, Dale Moss. 334-8993. or Susie Silverman. 334-9492.

ONBOSHABBAT Entertainment by vaudevlllian Freddy Walker will highlight the monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat, Saturday, Nov. 28. 2 p.m. at theDr.SherHome. Mrs. Joe Sokolof Is diair-. man; Mrs. Jack Noodell and ' Mrs. Charles Fellman are cohostesses.

YAD Calendar

Lir Diane's. 4201 South 39th St., 734-3280, every Saturday Veterans Adipinistration night, 10 p.m. until Saturday, counselors at'72 centers Dec. 6-Hanukkah party with across the natton have con- KC Singles. RSVP LenI ducted more than 2.1 million Sommer, 8509 Burt. WedInterviews with Vietnam-era nesday, Dec. 10—Planning session, JCC,?:30 p.m. veterans.

OOONBBiOBS

Jewish Press Readers Ovr prinlart or* IMIW using the lofMl In compvtarliad mailing tyttanw lo provid* our roodon wltlt occurot*. •i1lcl«nt i»IhMry of HM J«wlth PrMi. Wo'd oppraclot* H II you would plooM cliock )o >•• tiMt your noma and oddrott ore corroct a* thoy apptor on lh« now moiling lobal on Pogo On*. M Ihora't on orror, ploota do llw following: 1. Put* tlw toM bi Hits bext

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Looking Back

Mawrence and Jeffrey Pox became B'nal Milzvah UTKAMAOO Appearing In the Omaha Playhouse production of "Kiss Me. Kate" were Carolyn Kagan. Helen Novak and Arnold Winer Mr and Mrs. Robert Krasne announced (be birth of a son. Richard. M;- and Mrs Maynard Telpner announced the birth of a daughter Marcy.

lYKAM/UlO Tiffany Franklin. Paul Hoffman. Michael Rochman and Daniel Wolk were winners in the Jewish Book Month Puzzle contest Are you a nurse interested in volunteer wxf The Jewish Communily Center's Athletic Department is forming a Volunteer Nurses Corps that (or a few hours each month will give blood pressure screenings to memt)ers of the Center and Community. The blood pressure screening clinics, under the auspices of the Nebraska Heart Association, will be held twice a month at the Center Interested persons should call or see Chuck Arnold or Dcnise Minarik in the Physical Education Department. 334820O

Mr. and Mrs Natan Schwalb announced the birth of a son. David.

MYBABSAOO Steve Pitlor. Mark

Omahans in the News

VKULLYra. The JCC Women's Health Club is now offering Club Mem bers and Center Members deep mud pacl( cleansmg facials and manicures Offered during the Women's Hours Our facials are guaranteed to make you alive and glo» ing; It will take yean off your face Price: t2 for Health Club members. M for Center members. Manicures; are t2 lor Club Members and »3 (or Center licaiten.PleaiecaUBU2l)0. Ext 38. to make appointments Purchate a gifl hir yourself, or your mother, your daughter, your aunt, or your grandmother, with membership in the JCC Women's Health Club The gift that lasts the year through is avatiaUe for only $1501 including 52 mauafln i or tioo i without massages). You must be a current Center member Also available to Center memben is a Health Gub gift membership on a 30-day trail promotion plan, cost ing ilO — For more information, call or see Chuck Arnold, director, or Connie Slutzky. membership director

Q. How can you tell if you are exercising loo hard?

A. There are three ways: {l)tfmflm$1imftgMamdm- These include tightness or pain in the chest, severe breathlessness. lightheadedness, dizziness, lose of muscle control and nausea When you experience any of these symptoms, slop exercising immedialeiy BlWNiy BMrtlll*- Five minutes after exercise, count your pulse If II is still over 120. it's a sign that the exercise was too tough Ten minutes after exercise, check your pulse again it should be bKk below 100. If it isn't, let up a little on your exercise program. (S) •iiiiaj IniMf Bit*- If you nnd yourself still rtort o( breath 10 minutes after exercising, you can pretty well assume you are trying too hard (Normal resting respiratory rates range from 12 16 breaths per minute i.

The Health. Physteal Education and Aquatics Department has a well-balanced, extensive program and physical plant (or the health and recreation needs of the Center's approximately 7.000 members. The program and administration of the Department includes H A PE. Aquatics, and the Men's and Women's Health Clubs. It involves creative use »f proper maintenance of close to one half of the entire JCC facility. The Fall H li PE program is serving over 1.100 individually registered participants in 57 classes The Aquatics program has 230 participants in 22 classes Currently there are 262 men in the Health Gub and 45 in the Women's Health Club The Dipailmeni also provides instruction to 60 children from the JCC nursery School each week, swim instruction to the JCC Nursery School children weekly and several special programs and events. There are over 2.000 members using the H fc PE (acilUin during the 86 hours the Department is open each week. Decisions affecting the program and management of the Department are made by the H 1 PE and Health Club com-

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' mtmmtttfttimVitimmstt •MlMtalHliwfMatJOCBMikl to Miriid h M*r JOC Hvria >n>— Dr. Mmgt irtti hifcdi iMIt «M Hi torti;« MMMM • UPlMi) mfttees. The H A PE Committee is composed of more than 30 roembew. and has aeparate subcommittees to review programs by age groups as well as special subcommittees for Health and Medical. Aquatics and Tennis Decisions alfeding the use of facilities are made by these committees: handball and racquetball court rules, schedules, hours of operalkm, and regulations about use of special facilities and equipment such as the weight-exercise room and track. Center staff, based on their professional skills and training, help committee members evaluate programs and policies Staff members make sugjgestkms for implementing new approaches to problenis based on their experience with the day-to-day operatkms However, final decisions are nude by the Committee Members with suggeslkms for the program riiould contact Irv Yaffe. chairman, or Chuck Arnold, director of Ihe H. PE and Aqualks Department.

ntaauM MxatPiiwu HM urucjam We are cummiy accepting ne« ngiilratkin lor our Medically Supervised Phyiicai Filaen Teritng and CondH Icniog Pragnm TMs program - Ihe only sor ol Ha kind in Ihe Omaha area - is detlvied to prevent heart dtiftw ia csrsnary-prone aduUt and lo rehabUHale Unw who have had hesri attacks Applicaoti f inl |M approvid from Iheir ph.vslclanii. then are tested to deternlne their prewnl fMnew Then ihc ra-MilU arc UMd lo plan pngreiaive. sale. IndlvMual cgndilloalng exercisei. Dr EufeneZ««ibackaon fcrveiasthechairaan«(IMUIIIMJCC Medical Advliory Commlltee and the JCX' Pbydcal Fitnni Program For further inlorniation. call Chuck Arnold at XM-OOO

Everyone particlpaling in the Pbyicial fVharalion Program Is requested to have an annual physical examlnallon before using (he (acilillet BESAKKI

Carol Gendlfr has been appointed (o head a committee which will help determine whal magazines and periodicals Ihe Omaha IHiblic Library may sell, according to Library Board PrcsidenI Milton Abrahams. Board member Paul Landow. who collects historical documents as a hobby, said he has reviewed the publications the library has disposed of thus far and has not found any errors In Judgmenl or handling. Dr. Ronald Feldman. director of the new Boys Town Center for the Study of Youth Developmenl. has announced that 21 of a proposed 10 members of the center s(aff are already at work on (he

problems of youth, and have, belween (hem (his year, published 54 articles or books on helping youth Feldman made his comments a( the center's official groundbreaking ceremony Nov. 12.

Omahans in Business Alan H. (Buddy) Goodman has been appoinfed con(roller of Malnove. Inc. a nalkmal manufacturer of printed folding cartons and packaging equipment headquartered at 9I5North2Mh Street. Goodman wu formerly with Morris Industries. Inc.. of Omaha.

JAN'S TURQUOISI. INC Authentic • Beautiful • Prestigious

ApproiMli • R«poir Work 3USJJ, 1317 South n91h Court men-fri. 10-3:30 p.m. Jon. *. SMrc«y, t««.io-sp.m. Prosldoni

HAPPY HANUKKAH Harold Abrahaimon Jerry Bermon

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y • l)y Marvin Klx.fd Ohw Univ Pr. 1973 2S2p. A colk^lion of 12 (ways vtiicji probe practical moral praUemii thai exercise the modi-ni J«u

rtftK n^likiBn*^ b^ Kphraim Oekei N V. HrrzlPr. JU p - The author's penonal memories of ho»' the B'rttia. an undergroundnelKork. «KortrdRurapranrefu|tee«lolfraHan(r WW. II . IhtmoMImnUtftf by Craig Killiam NY Rrader'i f)i|eil Pr I > ItT^. inp -Suapenx novel let againxllith^r'i Third Reich i AfdiMrt Otai MM l>y Uyoray Kardoa N V DnMeday. mi f Sip-AnovelaboullhelornuMiircyeanoflwael.

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FOXXY SHOP'R M02Cau (Tho Whito Nous* at the Intorsoctlon of Cass ond Dodge)