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Jewish Mayor ori>ublin to Give Talk At Philanthropies Initial Gifts Dinner Famous Man Is Irish Hero And Supporter of Israel The Right Honorable Robert • Briicoe, the first Jewish Mayor of Dublin, will be the gnat speaker at the Men'* Initial Oilta Dinner of the Jewish PJiilanthropiei, Wednesday, April 3, at 6:30 p. m., at the Highland Country Club, Arthur R. Goldatein, General Campaign Chairman, and David Blacker, Initial Gifts, Chairman, announced today. Mr. Briicoe ii a life-long The tradition will go on for Omaha's Or. I'lilllp Slier and hlii aim; leader for freedom in his native David Slier, of N o r VurU, a national leader In Jewbh affnlm, wlim of I»they takii part In Din annual Fatlirr and Bon Wninirt, .Mlrlmcl Slier, land, and for the State : : :
out ihown In the plrlura will he at thr aide of hi* fatlirr, llarld, and hU gramlMthrr, Sunday.
Annual Father*Son Banquet Will Be Sunday Evening An unusual reunion of t h e founder of the Community Father and Son Banquet, his ton, and hi* gnndion will mark the 33rd Antiual Banquet, on Sunday, March 31, al 0 p. m. at the JewUh Community Center. Dr. Philip Sher, who lnitltutpl the father and Son Banquet tradU tion In Omaha; David Sher, hU ion, who has gained national r e c ounltlon for his leader«hlp in Jewtali attain, civic and welfare programs; and Michael Sher, hia ion and Or. Sher'a grandson, will be honored at this city-wide event. Dr. Abe Greenberg, president of the Federation (or Jewish Service, the sponsor of this banquet, said list week. A Community Tradition "Thii beautiful annual custom
has served to point up the role of the father, in relation to his ions, and to establish • relationship which did much to strengthen (am lly tie* among Omaha Jewish families," Dr. Greenberjt said. "Stim ulatlng a* it doe* mutual reaped _ . / familyJwalty, tin Ttthtf and .»n4 Son Banquet Idea, through more than three decade*, became a deeply • rooted community tradition, which ha* inspired our youth, and re-dedicated fathers to their jobs, and responsibilities, a* 'dads,'" Dr. Greenberg emphasized. "Dr. Sher, the Honorary President of the Federation for Jewish Service, deserves much credit, and our community'* appreciation for his farsightedness In planting and developing suoh an Important community tradition, which by now has become a 'chain of traditions' For it Is a fact, that many fathers. ,'in't even grandfather* who now attend, were present at these banqueti as bo>» themselves," Dr. Grecnberg concluded. fount; and Old Participate Youngsters participating in this year's program will lie Edward Michael Trcller. »on of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trelter. who will speak for the sons; Robert Bait, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt, who Will give the invocation; and Raphael Groner, son of Rabbi and Mrs, Benjamin Groner, who will lead in the ohantlng of Grace. Dr. Robert Engel, father of Richard and Randy, will t * toastmaster; Edward Shafton, father of Benjamin, will respond for the father*. Participating In the program will also be Dr. Philip Sher, Ml son David Sher, and his grandson, Michael Sher. In addition a variety of print* will b« awarded, in accordance wfth the custom of the affair. Reservation* oan tUll be made for thla banquet by calHng the Jewish Community Center, JAckson 1366, at onoe.
Servicemen to Get Possover Gifts Passover gift package! will be mulled toon to mem bom of the local Jewish Community stationed overseas by the Omaha Community through the Federation of Jewish Women1* Clubs, Mr«. Moc A. Vcnger, chairman reported. Mrs. Venger urged that any family having a serviceman in the armed force*, call the Center, JA 1366, The committee would like to make sure that all Omahan* aervlng oversea* receive Passover Kift package* and that those in the State* receive holiday greetIng cards, Mm. Venger aald. Mrs. Joseph Freeman I* aerving as chairman of the telephone committee and Mr*. Harold Pollack U chairman in charge of packing and (hipping gift* overseas and the mailing of greeting card*,
Egypt Blacklist! Fifteen Firms London (WNS)—Fifteen foreign firm*, Including the American International Latex C o m p a n y , have been blacklisted by the Egyptian Foreign Ministry for doing business with Israel, it was dlscloned her* on the basis of report* from Cairo, Th* list Include* Air France and three British firm*.
Walks to Services Buffalo (WNS)—Lord Mayor Robert Brlscoe of Dublin walked two mile* last Saturday to participate In the aervlec* at th* Synagogue of the Congregation Aahvalh Sholem. '
N«w Charter Require*
Separate VoU for Mayor A different form of voting will be required under the new City Charter when voter* go to th* poll*, April 2. Separate Ballqta must be cait for the mayor and city ooundl candidate* for the first time.
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"We are most happy to welcome Lord Mayor Briscoe to our community, to help us Initiate the crucial Philanthropies and United Jewish A p p e a I Campaigns," Dr. Abe Grceiiheri{, president of the Fed-
I.orcl Mayor Robert Brlscoe
Canar And Lippett Will Co-Chairmen Men's Div. Louis Canar and Ruben I.lppett will be co-chairmen of the Men's Division of the Jewish Philanthropic* Campaign, Arthur H. Coldstein, G e n e r a l Campaign chairman announced today. "I am very happy to report that Louis Canar and Ruben Lippett have accepted the leadership of our Men's Division. This ii a campaign unit which has the responsibility for covering a large number of prospects, which calls for capable and devoted leadership. : . Both, qualified leaders "Both Lou and Kuben are identified with many community activities, and are especially active In B'nai B'rith. 1 am confident that under their leadership, the Men'* Division will complete iU assignment both In record time and with the bent result" possible," Mr. Goldstein said. Special Breakfast Planned A special breakfast meeting of the Planning Committee of the Men's Division will be held on Sunday morning, March 31, at 10 a. m. at the Jewish Community Center, the c b - c h a r r m e n announced. They have already issued a call for worker* for the division, and are preparing plan* for an Intensive drive. "Campaign for Life" Four-square Intent on the Importance of the campaign, the two co-chairmen of the Men'a Division, Louis Canar and Ruben Lippett declared that "This I* a campaign for life—the life of the
entire J e w i s h community of Kgypt, Poland, Hungary, Israel and even the United States. Through this campaign we will ba able to save many lives from disaster and destruction, and secure the future of our brethren in Israel. The honor of Omaha Jewry Is at stake too, and we must not fall to Serve lives, while they can still be saved." -
Hungarians Fined For Threats Stockholm (JTA)—One recent Hungarian refuge* to Sweden drew • 30-day sentence thla week-end and a second a fina for calling their Swedish teacher a "Jewish swine" and threatening to kill him. A third defendant waa acquitted. In court, th* defendant* openly admitted that they were Fascist* and anti-Semite*. The court's findings, however, were officially based on threat* against a public servant. Th* 100-odd Hungarian Jewish refugees in thla country report frequent Instances of anti-Semitism among the Hungarians.
Reuben Llppct*
'•ration for Jewish Service, $ommen tod, "Omaha can count itself fortunate that it will be among the dozen cities Mr. Briscoe will visit on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal." Many Distinctions Besides enjoying the distinction of being the first member of the Jewish faith ever to hold that high office in the Irish capital, Mr, Briscoe Is regarded uniquely as a successful revolutionist, statesman and businessman. Born in,Publin 62 years ago, he became a'revolutlonlst at 16 when he Joined the Irish Republican Army for an exciting career as a staff officer to Gen. Michael Collins, flamboyant leader of the IRA. His dudes consisted chiefly of smuggling guns into Ireland to stock the underground army'* hidden armories. Elected to Ball Mr. Briscoe became a supporter of Eamon de Valera in 1917 when the Irish leader headed the Sinn Fein, the militant nationalist organization, after hi* service In the outlawed IltA. In 1919, the two men, traveling as seamen, went to New York to raise money for th* IRA. Later, they appeared before the U. S. Senate to plead for recognition of Ireland's cause. When de Valera founded the Flanna Fail Party In 1926, Mr. Brlscoc became a founding member. The following year he was elected to the Dall (Ireland's Parliment) from south Dublin, a seat he has held ever since. Tireless Speaker Another cause close to his heart has been Israel's struggle, first to establish her Independence and now to safeguard her security and freedom. He has been a tireless speaker and has helped to raise funds for the people of Israel in the British Isles and the United States. After World War II he doVoted a good deal of his time to helping refugees and for a timo supported a number of Jewish children until they were placed with families. Started As Engineer As a businessman. Mr. Briscoe .started out as an electrical engineer; but in later years became associated as a director with several firms, Including textile and pharmaceutical companies and a packing house producing Kosher meat for the domestic,and export markets, lie Is nn observant Jew and has been instrumental in instituting Kashrut laws throughout Ireland. He has been president of Dublin's Board of Shrch'ta «inco 1951. A sun, Joseph, a Dublin dentist, will accompany Ills di: ln;;uiahed father to Ornaho. Finance I.lfr-.Su% ing Th? Emergency Rescue Fund and the proceeds of the regular 11»J7 UJA campaign will finance Ihe life-sa\lng services provided by three constituent agencies — the United Israel Appeal, Joint Distribution Committee and New York Association for Now Americans, A fourth agency, the United Was Service, rhcctliiK the needs of refugees Immigrating to lands other than Israel, also will benefit from Emergency Fund aid. In addition to the 100,000 refugees to he aided by the Rescue Fund, these agencies this year must provide welfare and rehabilitation assistance to some 523,000 newcomers to Israel, and distressed and dependent Jew* In 20 other coumrie*.
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Friday, March » , 1»51
JEWISH
'Yes1 Opens Way for Jobs
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FnMlafcei Eveiy Friday iqr the Federation of Jnrltb Serrfce CIMM HaMnt Pnvunei Authorised at unubM. Neiiraska. Subscription, S4.0O. Advertising Ram an Application, l l Orflie— 101 No 2wh (Street, Omaha. Ncbr. jAckson 1306.
A Yuuih Employment Service lacged as ' Y e s ' is now' available for the convenience of Omaha's 500 Jewish high school and college students. The program is being conducted by volunteer workers under the supervision of a special committee of the Jewish Community Center. The chairman, Donald Jliee, (aid the service Is free to both employ* er and prospective employee. ; Students Interested In Jobs may obtain application forms at the Center or by calling JA 1366, Mr. nice adds that every effort will be made to place an applicant In a position that meets his Interest and abilities following an inter* view ond study of references;•[•' Omniums having part-time Job openings either in businesses or at their homes arc encouraged to call. the "Yes" office at the Center.
h. - Address mm so s o u SUML
(MRS* FRANCES KLEIN
Editor
'Save One Life' Is Youth Slogan Paul Shyken, Youth Counci Philanthropies C h a i r m a n , announced this week at • Youth Council meeting that the groups Philanthropies' goal this year is "Save One Life," through high school members contributions, A general banquet la planned for all high school students with workers Volunteering from the* dubs within the Council. A workers meeting Is slated before the overall drive .get* underway.
C'andlellghUng, f.t* p. m. BETH EL Sabbath tervleei at Beth El Synagogue will begin at*8;19 p. m. Rabbi Myer S. Klrpkl Mil deliver tbc sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and tbc Beth El Synagogue Choir will raided the musical portiont of the service. Sabbath morning services begin • t 9:30 a. m. and the Junior Congregation services are at 10:30 a. m. Mlncha-Maarily at 6:30 p. rri. Daily services at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday service* at 9 a. m. TEMPLE ISRAEL Services will be heM Friday at 8:15 p. m. In observance of liaac M. Wise Memorial Sabbath. Rabbi Brooks will preach on "Being True to Ourselves", Is Reform Becoming Orthodox? Shabbas morning services will begin at 1130 a. m. with Rabbi Brooks officattng and the Reli* ious School Choir under the direetioh of Miss Ida Gitlln singing the muiical portions of the serviee. BETH ISRAEL Rabbi Benjamin Grower, Cantor Eli Kagan, and Beth Israel* Choir will conduct late Friday evening services this evening at 8 p. m. Traditional Friday evening service* (Kabbolas Shabbos) begin at 6:30 p. m. Sabbath morning services begin at 8:30 a. m. Junior Congregation at 10 a. m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class fit 6:10 p. m. Sabbath Mlncha at 6:40 p. m. followed by Shoieshe S'eudo* and Maariv. Daily morning services at 7 a. m.: afternoon services at 6:40 p. m. Sunday morning services begin at 8:45 a. m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Bible. Sunday morning JJunior Mlnyan. followed by breakfast, starts at 8:30 a. m. The Talmud Discussion group meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at BHH Synagogue, 19th and Burt Street*. l a Israel, music Is taught for two hours a week In most elementary and secondary schools. There are some 340 music teachers on the school staffs and ISO kindergarten; teachers specially trained in teaching music.
BarandBas Mitzvdh Relative* aad FrletMla are Invited to attend tke foltowlog senrleea and receptitaa. A Group Baa Mitzvah will beobserved on Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the Beth Israel Synagogue. The following girls will celebrate their Bas Mitzvah: Aviva S. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Feldman: Helen Jean Katz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz; Sharon Kay Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller; Phyllis Kay Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shapiro; Linda Diane Siref, Mr. and Mrs. H. Siref. TOMMY AND NANCY FELLSIAN Tommy and Nancy Fcllman, .win children Of Dr. and Mrs. Leon 'oilman, will observe, their Bar and Bas Mitzvah at a Joint service Friday evening and Saturday morning at Beth El Synagogue. I.LAN HOR1VICII Dr. and Mm. Joseph Horwlch announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Allan, Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 5 and 6 t Temple Israel.
933 Jews Leave Egypt Geneva (WNS) — Some 933 Egyptian Jews, including 273 children, left Alexandria this week aboard the veisel Mecca for Athens, Greece, It was announced here by the International Committee of the Red Cross. This group will remain In Greece 'or a short time before proceeding to their countries of permanent isylum. Mont of them are bound or Israel.
Dedications
M&MOVfe/WW Israel Expects to Take 100,000 Immigrants in "57 New York, <JTA>—Israel will admit in the next ten months a total of 100.000 Jewish refugees front behind the Iron Curtain, Egypt and North Africa, the largest wave of Immigration In any single year since 1949, Dr. Dov Joseph, the newly appointed treasurer of the Jewish Agency, announces. He said that the transfer and absorption of these refugees would cost a total of $400,000,000 half of which will be spent in the next ten monlhn. The remainder will be spent in the succeeding year or two. 4,000 F.Mt European* Breaking down the influx of immigrants by areas of origin, Dr. Joseph said that 5,000 a month were expected from East European countries, 1.500 monthly from Egypt and 1,000 monthly from North Africa. This brings the total of 90,000 this year. Another 10,000 are expected from diverse danger areas from which Jews seek to depart for Israel. Dr. Joseph came to this country to conPOLITICAL ADVERTWEMEKT
sult with American Jewish lead* ership on the Implementation of this rescue program. He will consult especially with the leaders of the United Jewish Appeal, from which the Agency derives the bulk of its funds. Iroo Curtain Freedom "Israel has long looked forward to the day when Jews under Communist rule would be permitted to emigrate," Dr. Joseph Mid. "Now that this prospect has presented itself an a reality, there U great gratification in Israel. The opportunity hns come, however, ntp time when the country is preoccupied, us never before, with security problems that drain Its treasury and strain Its economy. Nonetheless, Israel li determined not to miis this historic opportunity to redeem tens of thousands of Jews who seemed lost forever to the Jewish people because of the Iron Curtain between Jews under Communist rule and their brethren In the free world." POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The family or the late William .Singer will dedicate a monument in his memory at 3:15 p. m. Sunday at Golden Hill Cemetery. JUbbl Myer S. Klrpkl wlU of I d ate. Friends and relatives are In-' vlted to attend the memorial s e n - I c e .
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A Marker dedication service In memory of Sidney Hollls will be held on Sunday, March 31st at 2:30 p. m. at Beth El Cemetery, 84th .-md L Streets. Rabbi Myer S. Klrpkl and Cantor I Egar will officiate. Friends; of the family are invited to attend this service. •••;• ••-.•;• •.;" .•.'• • .-.• •'... • '/• • : •-.•'
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Friday, JUrrli »9, 19ST
caa JEWISH racu
Eve Rundell Wed to Julius Argentina Has Raden in Afternoon Wedding Jewish Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Glass Are At Home After March 11 Nuptials
Buenos Aires (WNS)—Another Miss Eve Rundell, daughtor of "fiist" was rritii kod hole (his weok Des Molnes, maid of honor; Mmei, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rundell was In the histoiy nf the lnw.li comJack Miles, Ted Felnberg, Des wed to Julius Raden of Da I hi, munity with the appearance of a Molnes, Miss Judy Lazer, Omaha, Tex., in a Sunday afternoon cere- .Sptinisli-JiiiiKiii' e duly riuiioited I bridesmaids and Germaine Epstein, mony at Beth Israel Synagogue to J* v\t>.!> IIIICK ^ts (ind nffciMH Tha groom Is the son of Mr. and Des Moines, flower girl. Mrs. Harry Radinsky of St. Louis, The groom's best man was EdMo. Delegates to Attend ward Belgrade of Omaha, Ushers Rabbi Benjamin Groner perwere Joseph Klrshenbaum, Morrii formed the marriage riles, assisted Kansas City Meeting Lazar, Omaha and Marvin Thomby Cantor Ell Kagan. A reception as. Des Moines. A" ill U rfdli'Jii fiorn th(j Bi th followed in the Synagogue Suclal Mrs. Glass attended the UniverIsrael Si t t ' i l i o j l u i l l It i w O m a Hall. sity of Omaha. ha S u n d a y fui Knn !•> C n y , M o , The bride was attended by Miss to a t t e n d the s u o n d annii it twuFlorence Falnbarg of Santa Anna, day ( o n w nti<jn of the Mid-("tnti.il Sell what you don't need • • • Calif., Sam Raden of Dallas, broth- S t a t e s c f n p t u uf thf W o r i u n s Guy what you need through the er of the groom, was best man. Want Ads. Urnticli ut til the United OrthoMr*. Raden attended the Uni-dox J e w i s h Coni:iri;.']tions of versity of California and was grad- Amcricu Wanted—Male PoMMgir uated from the University of Kan- Tin1 (,'ioup Includes Mn Max sas. She is a member of Alpha Y.p- Fromkin, pi'cildent of the MidAm Driving Car to U » Angtlai, •lion Phi. Mr. Raden is a Kraduate Centrnl Woman's Iliaocli; Mmcs. Cal. Laaving tariy Sunday, Mar, of the University of Missouri. Sam Kat/man, Henry Ap|>el, Sidi\. Rafartacai raquirao*. Call The couple will moke their homeney K a 11 o m a n, Dclmar Klein, Mrs. Julius Badea ABE COHEN—RE 895T in Dallas after a wedding trip in George Schapiro, Win, Wolfsort, Mrs. Morton L. Glass Mexico. Nate Gimple, Alfred Frank, BarMr. and Mrs. Morton L. Glasi Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ney Grey, Dave Epstein, Iz EleM n . Sam Raden of Dallas; Mrs. wltz, Sidney Goldberg, Hymnn who were married March 11 in Harry Schneider, Mrs. Harry Fine, Fj-led, Harold Zcllnsky, Harry DCs Moines, arc making their Mrs, Joe Pollnsky of St. Louis, Lewi!, Irving Stern. Nathan Kap- home at 1926 South 38th Ave. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser, Jan, Abe Bear, Arthur Parilman, The bride is the former Miss Two group* of cheer leaden of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Sam Stone and Albert Janet Thomas, daughter of Mr have been organized from the fan* Robinson and family and Mr. and Sorkin. of Sunday afternoon basketball Mrs. John Robinson of Norfolk. Mrs, Charles Hyalt of Minne- and Mrs.- Joseph Thomas of Dcs • t the Center. Members are ninth apolis, Minn., llason officer of the Molnes. Mr. Glass Is the son of grade young ladle* who encourage Chapter,' will arrive in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glass of their teams with colorful coitumea March 29th for pre-conventlon Omaha. •nd newly invented chcen, The ceremony, followed by a session*. Mrs. Hyatt will accomRepresenting the Playland team pany Mrs. Fromkin and the Oma- wedding dinner, was performed in • r e Kstjiy Alder, Joie Shrler, Lorle the presence of 250 guests, many ha delegation to Kansas City. Freeman, Terrle Nogg and Kay "Pharmacy and Pharmacists" The Sslstorhood of Kehllath from Omaha, Attendants of the Goldstein. Cowboy Club cheer- will be the subject of a talk by Israel Synagogue will be hostess bride were Mis* Shirley Barnett, learen are Shcrrle Koom, Suzy Dr. Salvatore J. Greco. Director y to representatives f r o m D c s POLITICAL ADVERTISEMKNT Eutln. Sue H 'POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Herman and Paula of Creighton University's Depart- Molnes, Omaha and Kansas City. Zlegman. ment of Pharmacy, Tuesday, 7 <j [x| Elect p. m. at the Jewish Community Sompcl V. Center. Dr. Greco will address one session of the ten-week Pre-Gollege Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mcirovltz of Clinic sponsored by the UniverMinneapolis announce the birth of sity and the Jewish Youth Council. Winners In the National Forena son, Michael Brian, born March High school students are invited sic League Nebraska District competition at Hantlngj, March 22 23. Mr*. Meirovltz I* the former to Tuesday evening meetings. CITY COUNCILMAN and 23 were Marvin Freedmnn, Sarah Cooper of Omaha. GrandThe group will have Dr. Richard • Charter Convention Delegate parent* are Mrs. A. D. Melrovltz Egan as its guest speaker April 9 son of Mr, and Mm. Irving FreecjOf Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs.when the discussion will be de- man and Howard Kailow, son of • Attorney-«t-Law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaslow. Abe Cooper. voicd to the field of medicine. • Veteran—World War II Freedman placed first in the exMr. and Mrs. Norman M Prcd temporaneous division and Knsiow Mtnbor of CorahuiUr Lodge I'aol I ' l M of Hastings, announce the birth nf Registration Urged took third in original oratory. a con, Robert Samuel, March 13. Both young men were two of a They also have two daughters, By Temple School four man Central High debate Deborah Rae, and Elizabeth Ann. team which received third place Parents are urged to complete In the debate section. . Mrs. Fred Is the former Marilyn registrations for the 1957-58 seaWlntroub of Omaha. They will participate in the NaMaternal grandparents aro Mr.son of the Temple Israel Nursery tional Speech Meet at the Uni•nd Mrs. Phineas Wlntroub of school in an announcement made versity of Kentucky in Lexington Omaha and Paternal grandparents by the school committee. The quo- in June. Freedman was qualified • r e Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pred of ta of 20 children is reported al- by his rating at the Hasting'* Lyons, Nebr. Maternal great- most filled. competition and Kaslow wa* reare Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Martin Haykin will serve cently elected as a representative ggrandparent* p of, the. Nebraska Student Congress. as head teacher and Mrs. Bernard Max Wintroub of Los Angeles, Greenberg will occupy the posiCal. tion of assistant teacher. Use the Wants Adi to buy, *eU Dr, and Mrs. Sheldon E. Waxen- The nursery school Is limited to oe rent. bcrg announce the birth of a children between the ages of three 1 POLrTTCAt, ADVERTISEMENT daughter, Susan Abbey, March 9 and five yean with preference giv. in New York City, They have an- en to children three and one-half other daughter, Debra. Maternal and older. They will meet each grandmother Is Mrs. Samuel A. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Rose of New York City. Mr. and from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. M n . Leo Waxcnbcrg are the paThe committee I* planning a tent i grandparents, nursery school round up early In the spring in order to acquaint the WOltK CARAVAN Boys interested In spending one children with their school and • week on a western Iowa farm dur- teachers. for Parents may call either M n . ing spring vacation arc requested t o apply a t the Youth Council Of- Morris Llpp, GL 9197; Mrs. Warfice. Transportation will be pro-ner Frohman, RE 0686 or the vided to and from the farm. Board Temple Office for their registra•nd room will be paid by work tion blank. done. Horseback riding and huntPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Ing will bVavallable on the farm. ro.'I.lTICAt. ADVERTISEMENT • "sonata rot*" patten A limited number of boyj will be accepted for this work caravan.
Cheer Leader Squads Formed
Clinic to Hear Dr. S. J. Greco
Births
Omahans. Place At Speech Meet
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Medical Program Is Arranged The 1957 Camp Jay-C-C medical Services will be supervised by Mrs. Helen Miller. R N.. and George Kahn, senior medical student, according to an announcement by Dr Daniel Miller, Camp committee chairman. Dr. Miller declared that the re-hlring of Mrs. Miller and Mr- Kahn will "Insure excel lent 24-hour medical supervision Of the camp this coming season Doctors of the Federation's medical committee, under the chair manshlp of Dr. Maurice Sachs, will visit the camp dally to complete the medical proRra'i. Youngsters may sfill be registered for either of the two, twoweek session or (or the full four week season. Dr. Miller said that parents desiring to <rnd their chil drcn to camp this summer should enroll them Immcd'ately. A large registration has already been taken. Parents desiring further Information on Camp Jay-C-C and Its summer program may call in per ton at the Camp Office or call JA 1366.
Obituary 3W13. SABA KAPLAN SOLOMONOW Mr*. Sara Kaplan Solomonow, 1 former. Omahan, died March 25 .n Loi Angeles, where she had (made her home. Surviving are her husband, toe, two ions, Allen Wayne and Howard Keith, her mother, Mrs. Ubby Kaplan, all of %o% Angeles, and two brothers. Service! were held Wednesday In 'Tot Angeles. HAMS DANSKY Hans Dansky, 71, of 5804 La/ayette Ave., died March 25. Surviving are wife, Cella, two daughters. M R . J. Lewis Yager, Omaha; Mrs. Harry Sa/erste.'n, Teaneck, N. J., and five grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish Funeral Home with Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke of Beth El Synagogue officiating. Burial was in Golden Mill cemetery. MORBIS BICH Morris Rich, 80,, of 3708 Dodge Street died March 22 at his home. Surviving i r e his wife. Bertha, daughters, Mrs. Anne Freshman, Omaha; Dora, Beverly Hills, Cal.; sons, Ben. Atlanta. Ga. and Dr. Harry, Beverly Hills. Services were held Sunday at the Jewish Funeral Home. Burial was in Golden Hill Cemetery
I
Jtotx'rt Urlnruf, Dublin'* lord Mayor, who uill visit Omaha Wednioiilny, in the first member of the Jr»l»h faith to attain the high offire, and a man who has t w o rquvlly •urecMful as • revolution*. liutldcMman and political Imdrr. l i t Is vUltin« the lnlte.1 State* UibehaM o< the I nl(«l Jewish Appeal and v«rlou» Irl»h
Mr*. SUnlcy Fl«k, Mr*. Kduard l>\ln«on. -Mm, Kdwmrd Ciilbrrt and S i n . Harry WUe rherklng mme of the volumes nlllrh hate brrn contributed to the Temple I«rs*l .Slatcrhooil for Its Book f a i r to be held Hay lttfa and JOIh at Ihr Trinple.
Temple Book Fair To Be May 19-20
Temple to Hold Wise Memorial Sabbath The Temple Israel Religious School will celebrate the Isaac M, Wise Memorial Sabbath Saturday and Sunday with the presentation of a film on the life of Rabbi Wi«? and a sermon by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. The special Sabbath celebration will also include the children's participation in the Combined Campaign for American Reform Judaism. The Combined Campaign in existence since 1948, raises the funds to meet the annual maintenance needs of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion—the two major national institutions of the Reform movement in this country.
Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold a Book Fair May 19 and 20 in .the Temple Social Hall with Mrs. Harry Wise as chairman. The purpose of the Book Fair is to stimulate greater interest in reading and contrlbate towards the re-distribution of books In the community. Mrs. Edward Gilbert, Sisterhood president, said, In making the announcement Arrangements are being made to obtain contributions of text, paper pocket, children's, fiction and non-fiction books, Mmes, Abe Katelman, GL 2481 and Joseph Tauster, TE 2472 have been named pick-up chairmen. Proceeds from the Fair will go UROE JEWISH IMMIGRATION Washington (WNS) Emergency to the Temple Nursery school, the Religious school and the Youth action to permit t/ie Immigration of a resonable number of Jews roup. from Egypt was urged on Attorney General Herbert Browncll by SenUse th« Wan I« Ads to buy, sell ators Javits and Ivrx of New York and Senator Case of N. J, or rent.
NO FANCY LOCATION NO FANCY FIXTURES NO FANCY PRICES Your old Fritnd, JOE AOLER can offsr you the moit complett PASSOVER ASSORTMENT in Town and at usual at the lowest priest in town, complete wild the on* and only ADLER FAMILY, friendly service known by ALL for the past 37 years,
VOTE FOR DAVID M. KAPLAN for d r y COMCINIMN
Jumbo Prunes
POIJTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ELECT... \\
ROBERT K.
BOB' HILL CITY COUNCILMAN • HJMMSS • CIVIC U A O l t SUPPORTER OF THS CITY CHARTER
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POtlTICAt, ADVKRTISEMKNT
1513 N O 24TH ST.
Dr. Fran R. Barta Cannot Vote For You On Th« New
POLITICAL ADVKKTISKMKNT
WE 4959
POUTKVU. Ani'EHTtKKMBNT
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer of Omaha:
PAUL MALONE SAYS STOP WISHING AND START FISHING To combat JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. WE MUST HELP OUR YOUTH. Let them fish for fish and not for trouble.
AN OMAHA "IRISHMAN" s w t e t
Sanitation $, Maintenance Supply Corp. 3318 Cuming Street
POLITICAL/ADVERTISEMENT
ELECT
LOUIS G. RANKIN CITY COUNCILMAN Lifelong Resident of Omaha.
42 yean of etjo, married, three children. In Heating and Air Conditioning Field 23 years.
Past President of the Omaha Sheet M e t a l Fabricators' Association.
PAUL R. (PAT) MALONE 9 ' "A "
POLTTKMt. APVKHTISEMENT
Associate of Lycan and Rankin H e a t i n g and Air Conditioning, Inc.
To Obtain This G o a l . . . VOTE FOR
M
Him By Your Vote
for
For tome RECREATIONAL MONEY for our boys and girlt. Out of an anticipated $100,000 or more io be spent in 1957 by tho taxpayers of Omaha for fishing licenses, what percentage will be spent in Omaha? I am for a FAIR DIVISION of Ihe fishing fees to develop CetUr Lalto and other fishing water in Omaha.
MEMBER OF
*"
CITY COUNCIL
Of. 49e
Free Delivery
POUTKTM.
UnUtt You Elect
JOE ADLER'S DELICATESSEN
DAVID M. KAPLAN
.POUTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT
Pt. 50c
LOW PRICES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE NOBODY BEATS OUR
VOTE FOR
XlcTe r iifc^5w' I 1 oV C e " ' Hibernians
Omahans
Homemade Boricht
Hot Honeradllh (Our Own Make) Fresh Passover Dill Piclclei
the tourist trade between: tin U. S. and Ireland. For Jewish State He has been personally involved for many years in the campaign to establish the Jewish State w& later, to provide the young country with the means to safeguard her Independence. He has mad* & counUen number of appearances throughout the British Islea and the U. S. in behalf of Israel and to help the post-World War II refugees. He and Mrs. Briscoe, who also Is a Dublin native and who ns accompanying her husband, housed a number of these war victims until they found permanent homes. Seven Children Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe are lh« parents of four s o u and three daughters. William, the oldest son, is a pilot for the Dutch airline, KLM, and captained th* plane which brought his parents to tht U. S. Joan, the oldest daughter, is a physician who lives with her husband in Canada, Another son, Joseph, is a dentist practicing In Dublin, while a younger son la finishing medical school.
LoyaJlty i'o Causa A study of the unusually dynnmlc personality reveals that Mnyur Brineoe to a man drawn to a \.ery particular type of came— a man who Is ready to stick to that cause through every adversity until final success Is attained. The two causes, which have been closest to him and for which he is now touring the United State*, arc the historic sTuggles to establish the free «nd Independent States of Ireland and Israel. By appearing in a dozen cities for the United Jewish Appeal he is assisting in the monumental effort (o raise 1100.000,000 for the Emergency Rescue Fund, which is over and above the regular 1957 campaign. This extra sum is vitally needed to rescue and resettle the anticipated 100,00 refugees Among those who have received who will be fleeing from Egypt, Hungary, Eastern Europe and recognition Awards for volunteer service at the Veterans hospital North Arica. are Mr*. Herman Franklin for 100 Tourist Trade loterMt hours; Itrt, Leo Wexcatwrg, 500 Simultaneously, Mayor Briscoe hours and Mrs Abe Bear, 1.000 Is spcakinc In various cities in be- hours, Such service is sponsored half or the Irish Societies of through a project of the FederaAmerica In an effort to stimulate tion of Jewish Women'* CiuVa.
WE WILL AGAIN FEATURE
Mr. Kaplan is a Practical Business man whoie satisfied customers <r« proof of his effieitney and capability during hit 20 years « i owner of the Ac* Shade 4 Venetian Blind Company.
Ch
y, Man* It, 1UT
mum
/
Secretary of the Omoha and Council Bluffs Contractors' Association. Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
not mwua PRESS
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1 Right Honorable ROBERT BR1SCOE
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Lord Mayor of Dublin speaks People have asked why \, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, ftiould be w concerned with the United Jewish Appeal.'." Perhapi the fact that 1 am a Jew-to enough to explain
-well over 100,000 of them-fs Israel. The United Jewish
'have ipent a good part of my life in the effort to gain
Appeal is helping them to get there and begin lift knew ' In the dignity of self-respect the Creator intended for
•1(0 hai a great deal to do with my feelings in the matter.
The free people of Israel are ready to risk everything
'lenge to every man who values his own freedom, becauM
they have to make a place for the thousands of refugee*
there if no better test of a man's real devotion to freedom
. who seek safety and a decent life in this struggling, but
than his readiness to help others escape tyranny and
gallant, little country. I am certain Americans will want to
Injustice.
do all they can to help them in this noble work of rescue.
The United Jewish Appeal has this year launched a <»re being driven out of Egypt by a dictator, for refugees from Communist oppression in Hungary, for victims of new anti-Semitic excesses in another Eastern European
100,000
'
*
/
-
'
*
all men.
At I tee It, the United Jewish Appeal offer* a chal-
1100/100,000 Emergency Rescue Fund-for Jews who
'
The main hope to attain freedom of these new refugees
. lW*y biterett In this life-saving work. But the fact that I < freedom and independence for my own country/ Ireland,
,
country, and for others forced to live M second-cisst' citizens in various North African countries.
*
•
-
LIVES
MUST
You can help — directly and importantly — by supporting and working for the United Jewish Appeal in this present emergency, Stop and realize that every f 1,000 saves another life for freedom and 1 know you will glvt all you can to see that every life that can be saved is saved.
BE, S A V E D
IN
1957
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
.
, ^ ' ^ t O ^ O . M O * U j A BMERCENCY RESCUE FUND . . . ' O V E R A N D ABOVE* THE t«57 REGULAR CAMPAIGN.
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In Omaha United Jewish Appeal Receives Its Support From the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign ' • ? • • •
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Today's Headlines Freedom's Man
Global Report
SEEKS ISRAEL FRIENDSHIP Jerusalem, UTA)—Erich OUenhauer, leader of the German Bodal Democratic Party, winding up a visit to Israel today, said , that the time was ripe for establishment of normal relations between Germany and Israel. He said there are discussions within the German Government about the date for establishment of diplomatic relations with Israel. He declined to say whether the Israel Government had already requested this. V. 8. POLICY CRITICIZED Washington, (JTA>—The annual report of the American Civil Liberties Union today sharply criticized the U, S. Government policy of screening U. S. citizens to bar Jews from service at the U. S. alrbase at Dharhan, Saudi Arabia. * The ACLU declared that the government is in violation of the principle of separation of Church and State, Another government, the ACLU said, has the sovereign right to exclude civilians it does not desire, but It - a very different matter for the authority of the armed services of this country to engage In screening of U. S. dtlzens." OVERHAUL JEWISH STUNT New York, (JTAI—A "radical
French Premier Reiterates Support Paris (WNS) — Premier Guy Mollct, in a message to un aid to Israel conference attended by 300 delegates from seventeen countries in Europe and North Africa, reiterated France's support of Israel's position on the Middle East situation. The parley, the largest aid-toIsrael conference ever held in 1-Jurope, was addressed by Dr. Nahuin Goldmarm, president of the Jewish. Agency, who said that, barring unforeseen developments, Israel will remain the foremost problem on the International nco/iria for some time. He said by the lime Israel celebrates its tenth anniversary in 1958 the country will have received a million immigrants that of the 900,000 estimated Jews in Central ftnd Eastern Europe some 400,000 are eager to come to Israel.
, Much II, 1»3T
Philanthropies Women's Honor Roll for 1957 The** are th« women who have volunteered Ihi syear as workers in a moat crucial and critical campaign for all Jewish needs—in Israel, in America, and lit Omaha. They have undertaken to.'sew through the campaign mercy among the ranks or Omaha women, by carrying the messaga of th« campaign to samt 2,400 women In the community.
champion and tighter for human Mrs. Edward E. Bodkey, chairman; Mn. Edwin E. Brodkey and Mrs. Mike Freeman, Assodatt freedom. He has been active over chairmen; and Mrs, Herman Bondarin, business and professional chairman. many y e a n as « leader In the effort to establish Israel as t free CO-CHAIRMAN and Independent state, and a haven Mrs. R, Max Canar, Mn. Dave Cohn, Mrs, David Greenberg, Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, Mrt. Morris tor the oppressed. In 1939, heading a delegation which sought InterKatleman, Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, Mrs. Louis Kulakofcky, Mrs. Albert B. Newman, Mrs. Henry JL national support for settiemen Newman, Mrs. E. Leo Nogg, Mrs, Ernest A. Nog;, Mrs. Aaron Rips, Mrs. David Shermsn, Mn, H*r» of Jews in Palestine, he made his ry Sldman, M n . Hubert Sornmer, and Mrs, Harry Tnutin. first trip to the United State*. S h u Fein Member ADVI.S0RT COMMITTEE Above all he iias played a promMesdamts David Bernstein, Uadore Chapman, Harold Chsrniack, Bennett Cohn, Robert EngeJ, inent part In toe struggle for the independence of Ireland. He was Homer Farber, Morris C. Fellman, Stanley Fisk, Arthur H. Goldstein, Herman Goldstein, Max Greenan active member of the Sin berg, Morton HUIer, Robert I t Kooper, Louit E. Llpp, Alfred S. Mayer, Lawrence Plattner, Harry Fein, the Nationalist party tha RavlU, Morton A. Richards, Henry Rieket, Ervin Simon, Alfred Sophir, and Allen Zaikln. brought success to the 700-yearold struggle for Irish freedom. VOLUNTEERS In recognition of his love for Mmei: Mmes: freedom and greatness of heart— Mmes: in which are united the tradition Ben Perelman Arthur M. Creen Milton Abrahams of Irish warmth and undent Jew Jack M. Green Norman Abrahamsoa Floyd Perimeter ish wisdom—his fellow citizens of Sam H. Green Isadora Abramson David C, Platt Dublin selected him as their first Abraham Greenberg Arthur Adler Lord Mayor of the Jewish faith. Max C. Platt Barton Greenberg William- Alberta We pay tribute to him as a disAlex Plotkin Henry L. Greenberg tinguished guest and honor him .Leon Alexander William Polack Maynard Greenberg Harry AlUuler as a distinguished and greatHarold Pollack SamM. Greenberg hearted champion of freedom and Max Arbitman William Raduzlner dignity. David B. Gross Herman Auerbach William Raskin Gerald S. Grass Lloyd Bank 8, Etoier Gross Norman Batt Harry Raviti Arthur Grossman Abe Bear Jot Raznick Ighac Grossman Hyman Belman Morris Raznick Max Grossman M. A. BereovJd Donald Rfoa and imaginative overhaul" of the Pa'ul Grossman LeoBercutt Joe M. Rice American Jewish school curricu Rudolph Cruen Sam Berman Carl Rlekes him in the light of what he called Charles GUM Robert Bernstein the realities of the present, lnadc Albert Rlmmerman Joe Guts Ralph Binlamow quate Jewish religious education Morris E. RolUteln Meyer Halprln Max Blttner being 'provided Jewish children, Ben Handler David Blacker Edward 2, Rosen was urged here today by David Sheldon Harris Paul Blotcky JeroldRoten Rudavisky, president of the NaHarry D. Haykln Russell Blumenthal Philip Rosenblatt tional Council of Jewish Educa- Stanley Herzoff Norman Bordy tion. He spoke at the closing Fivd Rosenstock - • Irving Henog ' Rueben Bordy , session of a two-day General AsSam Rothenberg ' Richard Hiller Al Brsndstetter sembly of' the Synagogue Council < A.N.Rubin Ernest Hochster Haskell Brandstettar of America held at Columbia Uni- Meyer N. Rubin , Bernard Hockenberg Donald Brodkey versity. Sidney Rubin Jot Hornsteln Edward p . Brodkey Nathan Honvich Fred D. Brodkey Irving Rublnow SOVIET EDUCATION QUOTAS Irvf n Kaiman Reuben H. Brown Tel Aviv, (JTA)—An Israeli . Edward Scbimmet Howard Kaplan Louis Canar scientist who recently visited Irving SchneUetmaa Samuel S.Kaplan David M. Chapman Moscow to attend a conference of macramolecular chemists, reported NathanKartman Jay Chemlack Donald SohoentMum today to HU associates at the Abe Katelman David R. Cohen ' Ma«ry Schwartt Weizmann Institute that introducMaurtceS. Kaplan Harry B. Cohen Sidney Schwartz tion of a numerous clauses for Nathan Kartman Jack B. Cohen Jews in Soviet science, »M recently Benjamin Shsplro Abe Katelman Max E. Cohen advocated by some Soviet of. Stanley Shapiro Maurice Katelman Meyer Cohen Idals, would seriously affect the Loutf Shrler - Stanley Katolman Arthur A. Cohn Jew* in Soviet science. .. David Shukert Sidney Katleman Julius M. Cohn Prof Aharon Katlzlr said there S i m Shyken Louis Kate Seymour Cohn were 24,000 Jews In scientific posi-Bernard Slegler Dave Katanan Max Crounse tion in the Soviet Union out of a Ben D, Silver Julms Kataman, Sam H. Davis total of 223,000 although there ' Robert SUverman Jack'Kaufman Norman Denenberg were only three and a half million Edward Simon LazerKsvich Harry DuBoff Jews in a total population of over Bay Simon Allen Kohan Leo Elsenrtatt 200,000,000. Stuart Simon Max Krizelman Uadore Elewlti AbeSluiky Arthur Kulakofsky David E. Epstein Sidney Snelder MEW SHOPKEEPER'S LAW ' • Leonard Kulakofsky Moritt Ermann Louts Sogolow The Hague, (JTA) — Jewish Herman Sully . AJon Farber Louis Somberg shopkeepers who keep their stores PhOl Laser Harold P. Farber Marian Somberg closed on the Sabbath will be Max Lashlnsky Joseph Soshnik Robert Felnberg permitted to keep them open MlUard Speler longer oi. Sunday, under a new M.F.Levemoo PhilFeidman bUl the Netherlands Cabinet Is Barney SUrk Morris Levey Abe C. Fellman preparing for submission to ParliaJulius Stein IrvinC. Levin Charles Fellman ment. The measure proposes that Albert Steinberg Hyman Levin* Leon Fellman Jews who do not sell their wares Meyer L. Stern Robert H. Levin* Harry Ferenstetn on Saturday may keep their shops Sam H. Stern Edward Levinson Hyman Fercr open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. SunOscar Sutin Isldor Levinson David Fertil days. Robert Swartz Lou Lewis Alfred Fiedler Marvin Taxman Norman E. Lincoln Ben Fisher Irving Tcicher PARENTS UNKNOWN Meyer Linda Bernard Fisher Adolph Trost Tel Aviv (Wns) A contingent of Morris Linsman Albert Fox Stewart.Tully •170 Jewish Immigrants, Including James LJpsey Alfred Fox Nathan Turner nineteen orphans who had no reStanford Llpsey Jack Fox Abe Venger collection of their parents except Joe LJpton Alex D. Frank Paul Veret awareness that they were Jews, Joseph U t t Oscar Waldvogel Alfred Frank arrived this week in the port of Leo Waxonberg Sol Uttman Herman Franklin Hailfa aboard the vessel JeruHerbert Well Karl N, Louis Morris J. Franklin snlme. Albert Welnberg Edward Malashock Morris M. Franklin Moshc Kol, director of Ihe Youth Isadore H. Wdner Darwin Marcus John J. Frelden Aliyah department of the JewLeo Weltz Jack W. Marer Jacob J. Friedman ish Agency, told newsmen that E. I. Widman J. MUton Margolin Lloyd Friedman twenty more Jewish orphans uere David Wine Jacob Mutkln expected lo reach Israel from Harold Garber Ernest Wlntroub Europe before the end of this Howard Milder Charles Gendlcr Herbert Wlntroub month. Among the arrivals were Jerome Milder Hymle Gendlcr Phlneas Wintroub 200 refugees from Hungary, ainonc Stewart lliukfa Phil Gerelick Albert L. Woblner them many professionals and Calvin Newmui Stewart Glllnsky 1 Paul I. Wolk scientist. !. One of them, an exE. Robert Newman Sidney Goldberg Richard Wright pert In the field of atomic energy Maurice Newman David Goldman Harold Zelimky « a s not Jewish, but married to F.Ralph. Nogg Julius Ooldner Joe Zwclback a Jewish woman. He Is expected Nathan Novak Leonard Goldstein to continue his research In the SolParsow Jacob Goodbinder Weizmann Institute of Science at Misses: Harry Paskowitz Yale Gotsdiner Rehovoth. Fannie Grodinsky Maurice Pepper Saul M. Graetz Rote Grodlmky Patronize Our Advertisers. Beatrice Sommer
The Right Honorable .Robert * Briscoe, the lord Mayor of Dub' lln, will making a good will tour of the United States under the auspices of the United Jewish Appeal as well as various Irish societies. He will be in Omaha Wednesday, Apeal (or Others It Is appropriate that ht Is here at this tlme^One of his reasons for visiting this country now Is to take part in the monumental effort of American Jews to save the lives of 100,000 Jewish men. women and children In flight from danger, persecution and antlsemitlsm in Egypt, Hungary and * other lands, through the raising of a 100,000,000 UJA Emergency Rescue Fund. This fund is sought over and above the regular United Jewish Appeal. Additionally, he will speak for State of Israel Bonds. Fighter. For Freedom Dublin's t i n t J e w i s h Lord Mayor is "Frecoom's Man." He has long been a distinguished
HOPE TO SOFTEN NASSER Phoenix (WNS) Former U. S. Ambassador to Italy Claire Booth Luce voiced hope that UN Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold's arguments will persuade Nasser into granting Israel's requests.
JEWISH PKCSS
Frtd»r, Hatch *«, 1957
THE
Organizations
JEWISH
PRESS
Youth
'J.C Briefs
New Spring classes in all activElaine Falken, daughter oflitr. B. * P. WOMEN Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. Mem- ities will be repeated, it was an-and Mrs. Philip Falken, Council nlty Center. Sandwiches, Ice cream The Study tiroup of tlie Husl- bers who art unable to attend arc nounced by Ixm Canar, chairman Bluffs, has been selected for one and cookies wiil'be sold. Barbara iwos and Protessloniil Women of asked to cull Mrs. .Simon, IIA 3915. of the Jewish Community Center of the female leads in the Abra- Beniutt and Diane Graner are cochairman of this project, II' 'iisah will mc«t Sunday at 2 committee. ham Lincoln high school's senior Andy Jean Gross, Central high p, i.). Bl the home of Mrs. Julius BETH 1SKAEL SISTEUHOOD As part of the adult activity class play, to be held at the Counschool junior, hu bean selected as Newman. The book, "Gieni ARCS The monthly meeting of the program, the Spring schedule is cil Bluffs high school May 17 and a representative to Girls' Bute. and Ideas OJ Te JWJSII People" Beth Israel Sisterhood will lie held geared to meet the request for 18. Another member of the cast WU1 be the subject o( their study-' in the Synagogue Social Hail on classes and activities of all adults. will be Steven Frankel, son of Mr. Charlotte Bradley, of the fame difcUMion. Altai Ahuvu Gersliatcr April 9, 12:30 p. in. Classes in any area of adult edu- and Mrs. Leon Frankel, Council clasa, will be an alternate. (• education chairman. All memDeb Juniors marching In the Ail Elaine Greely and Talilha John- cation or interest will be offered Bluffs. b e n are Invited to participate. •irU Party «r« Barbara Brodiwy, son of the Merle Norman Studio if sufficient registrations are. Both young people took part In Sally Freeman, and Andy J e a t i made. will demonstrate color harmony the Council Bluffs Mardi Gras, Qrosi. CKNXBK BRIEFS for spring with a demonstration Miss Falken as a maid and FranPlans are now underway for the Booklets containing Information including audience participation. BRIDGE kel, as an escort. Arnold David- annual Deb style shew tfas 4 »*. Tha beginners bridge class Will on college life, studies and costs Reservations may be made by callson, son of Mike Davidson, CounBranded. Faye Ann Katz is chairan available «t the Vouth Coun- ing Mr». Isadore Lewis, GL 3107offer a special afternoon course cil Bluffs, also was one of the esman of this event. cil offlce. of the Center, or by or Mrs. Edward Lincoln,'OR 2991. at $6.00 for 12 l e s s o n s . The corts.. calling JA. 1366. The contents of Baby sitter service will be avail- class will be t a u g h t by Mrs. Gladys Robinson, bridge Instruct the booklet! were compiled by the able. tor who uses'the Goren Point Martin L. Greene has been Jewish Youth Council to help perMethod ' of instruction. Special named top winner In the district tons interested In attending colBOARD MEETING rates will be offered to Center championship of a state scholar', l The Board of the Beth Israel groups or organizations. ship and leadership contest con- ' The Blkur Choiim will sponsor Sisterhood will meet Tuesday at ducted by Omaha Lodge 1817, BBTH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. HOME CONCERT GROUP BPO Elks. He a the son of Mr. their first annual Buffet Picnic The Beth Uriel Sisterhood will Louis Asbyll. Mrs. Ernest HockOrganizations, clubs or persons and Mrs. Edward LevJnson and a dinner at toe Dr. PMll? Sbtc hold Itf Donor's luncheon April 4 ster will be co-hostcss. Jewish Old Peoples Home oh Sun* interested in music listening or Central High School senior. «t 12:30 p. tru In the Synagogue study groups now can have groups day, May 26. Proceeds raised will social Jiall. It had been scheduled of their own. Activities Office will Senior high school boys are In-go toward* the medical fund at previously for March 26 but had assist groups or individuals in vited to be the guests of Phi Ep- the Home. Men postponed because of the bad developing such groups. Small1 silon PI Fraternity at the State Mrs. J. Wine, president of the weather. groups are preferred and rooms Miss Annette Kosowsky, daugh- are available at the Center for University of Iowa April M and organization, will be chairman of 7th, Marvin Bernstein, rush chair, the event. She has appointed, t t a ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kosow- music listening. Call the ActivEBT MOTHERS' CLUB man announced, A weekend at following to serve as chairman sky, has been elected vice presi- ities Office for information. The Z e U Beta Tau Mothers' social activities, discussions and of the various Committees: Mesdent of Phi Thcta Chi, professionClub will hold a luncheon meeting trips around the campus are dames: Charles 'Roul ticket chair, al business honorary at the UniTuesday In Lincoln. Mothers of scheduled. man, p . H. BaU, tsA A. S.Ztikta, versity of Omaha. Miss Kosowsky, HOME GARDENINO Alumni are invited to attend. PerA gardening class featuring the motor corps, Cecil Izenstatt, bake recipient of the 1935 Marlon SIoIsons requttinf ride* are asked t o proper care and systematic manBarbara Bercutt and Helen Splltable and Max S. Kaplan, merler Memorial Scholarship and a call Mr*. Irving Herzog or Mrs. ner of taking care of your garden man have starring roles In the an- chandise and publicity. 1956 University of Omaha Honor Multrd Krune. Members of the and lawn will begin this Spring. nual Road Show March 28-30, at Scholarship, is also treasurer of Current literature, methods and organization will hold their annual Sell what you don't need • • • Alpha Lambda Delta, national new scientific developments will Central High school. Miss Bercutt dinner meeting with their husscholastic honorary sorority. A be mad* known to all registrants. sings "Hello Young Lovers" and Buy what you need • through the bands Sunday, April 7 at 6:30 p. m. Miss Spllman Interprets "Under Want Ads. sophomore at the University. Miss the Bridges of Paris" in French. Kospwiky has been named t o the DANCE CLASSES ».A.M. MOTHERS' CLUB Among the other performers in Dean's Honor list for the third WEAR Classes in Latin American dance the show are Madclyn Dolgoff, Nominations tor new officer* consecutive time. and ball room dancing will be of- singing si medley of tunes; Steve will be held at a meeting of the THAT NEW LOOK fered again this Spring Including Sigma Alpha Mu Mothers' Club Miss Rose Logman, daughter of Tango, Mambo, Cha Cha, and Friedman in a dance routine; Old rfoablfbrantod salts Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. I.' Mr. and Mm. Carl Logman, has Samba. Bail room dances that Muriel Rosenblatt in another danc- lute M W ilno.lt-breaitea' (alts. Wdman, 1839 North 49th Mreet. been named to the cost of the will be taught are the waltz and ing number; Sally Freeman and All Kinrfi WUn't «nd >-«*«' A dessert lunch will precede the Francis Davidson intorpretatfte University of Omaha's forthcom- foxtrot. txp*r) Tailoring ind AltfriUoRi business sesslou Members are dance of the calypso's offbeat ing production of "South Pacific." •Iked to notify Mm. Wltlmnn. GI. shuffle, and Larry Hoberman's In addition to hrr role in the musMIS or Miss Sam Turkd, CI» :>-125 narration of a skit, Lois MoskoIcnl piny, she will serve as n mnn- rilOTOGRAf'HV If they plan to attcntl. Classes meet on Wednesday tA vttz demonstrate* a classical bal- U l S*. Hit. V . Mi. AT « M nRcr of the production staff. Miss let number and Carolyn Kagsn, Mr». J. Milton Margolin is clinlrRmnn has filso Iwen svlected 7:30 p. m. Or • ART pantomimes comic ballet. Admism«n for tht Parents' dinner, April for membership in Orchesi«, na47(h and Fr«i«JI« n Tuesday, at 7:00 p. m. sion Is $L 28. Co-chairmen are Mmes. Wil- tional dance honorary society. Hortktint KlAY HAMICS liam Albert* and Max Hosfn. Meets the 2nd Friday of the Members of Debka Debs "ill Zeln Beta Tnu freshman law month. : ,". COL'SIN CLUB students Richard Fellman, Alvin AMERICANIZATION CLASSES sponsor an after school snnek bar CALL The Coulin Chili will meet with April 1-5 at the Jewish CommuMrs. Nathan Simon for luncheon Itoss and Mtiynnrd Small arc now Monday and Wednesday 9 a. m. preparing for their ftmt 'appear- Board of Education Instructor. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ance in Moot Court competition, AqUAMUM SOCIETY ratATKAi. / fxperlesxe Is Important University of Nehrnskn, Lincoln. 7:00 p. m. 1st Tuesday of the IUCT Marian Noodle, Sherman Nffsky, Month. executive officers of Alpha Thcta FIGURE AIDS tni t» tnti fram chapter, and David Uenott, atWARREN R. Tuesday and Thursday—9:00Such UU At tended this year's sectional con- 11:00 a. m. Wasttof WMaws vention of Zeta Beta Tau at Madi- SWIMMING son. Wis. The fraternity held a Ladles (Beginners) Monday and rush stag on March 17 in Omaha Friday, 10:00-11:00 a. m, M n h | tsms* CITY COUNCILMAN at the home of chapter president, ParNTtae SeHhf Robert Krasne. BABBI LELTVELD APPOINTED n«c» Hi* man wko Offhw Waril lg « New York (WNS)—Appointment Ckcrter C»«y«tle« unt h 4*trCar WastlM Sigma Alpha Mu reports that of a program commission of the SIIMSI ? • « • • • If Uccni. Watkdia WaHt its scholastic rating is second high newly organized Independent Zionnmong all fraternities on thfildty ists of America was announced Dad th» man lit*mt«l to ft1 tint K»cr»otlo» for Cklldr.ii; to campus at the University of Ne- here by Judge Louis E. Levinthal • Practical Frodrum tar Hleliways braska for the first 1957 semester. at Philadelphia. Rabbi Arthur •Ml far luifiiitriol ftrowtk. l U H n f Mrt l»»)aY«a*» The fraternity has won the per-Lelyveld it to head the commisUnit* Offtn Btct • nail wli* will k* for all manent possession of the Delta sion. Sigma Ttho extemporaneous speakR<ll<bU, ComptUM ing contest by a third consecutive V/O.V.M ttlCT victory. Individual winners w«re at Stanford and the other at ] Harry Schwnrtz, Omaha, second California.
Bikur Cholim Will Hold Picnic Dinner
CampusNews
JACK'S TAILORS
"YES"
JA 136b
"Let's Finish the Job"
SWIG ART
VOTE FOR
i Friends
of ike Charter
"YES
for City Council
place and Howard Kcnyon, Sioux
Falls, S. D., third place. 13 N. Phil Dodge New fraternity Initiates are Erman, Dave Wldman, Stan 0 James J, flworak Mike Kaiman and Sam Shukcrt, all of
fxjMrs. KennsthT. Graham \E\ Sam W. Reynolds [xJVfray M. Scott 0 A. V. Al Sorensen [x] Harry Trusfin remember
VoteforALLSeven, This ad paid for by the Citizens Chatter Committo to Finish the Job. Clip This Ad and Tako It to the Polls Tuesday
Tlie Orchid formal traditionally held pnee every two years by the fraternity Is scheduled for April 8.
Miss Rosalie Cohen has been Omaha. selected for membership In The Alan llceger has been awarded Club, honorary literary society two asslstnnlshlps In Physics; one at the University of Omaha. TOUT1PAI.
POUTTCAf. ADVKHTtSKMKNT
W. P. "Bill"
GARVEY Independent Candidate CITY COUNCILMAN • ATTORNIY • rX-FIl AGENT • BUSIMSSMAN
ENDORSED BY Former FBI Agent* OF OMAHA
ARVEY
Till* Ail I'alil for by The Committee Vor W. f- "Bill" G»r>ey
CoHJAUo,
Warren R. Swlgart
HASKELL'S PRODUCE & MEAT MARKET 1445 No. 19rh St.
(Comer of Chattel.
Where Kashrut and Quality Rules Supreme LIVE HENS FRYERS
TURKEYS DUCKS We Kosher If Desired ALSO FEATURING ROTH'S ROYALTY OF BEEF In Our frosh Meat Department We Carry a Full Une of PASSOVER PRODUCTS and Guarantee Iho Kathrut of Any Item Sold in Our Store SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CUSTOMERS WITH FREEZERS Under tho Personal Supervition of Rabbi N. Fo(dm«n AT 7010
1445 No. 19th St. DELIVERY
THE
PKESfl
Center Sports lcr. Chuck Ravitz. Chuck Wise, Jewish Community Center will BASKETBALL and Jeff Swartz. In both games, conduct a city-wide class "B" vol Only one (ante w u played Midget Basketball last Sunday the "Unaifs" scored most of their leyball tournament with at leas Cowboy Liquors maintained the! point*, eight and fix consecutive- six teams entered. Two of the hold on f i n t place by defeatin ly, with Pave Goldstein serving. teams wlU'represent the host cenAll Makes Typewriters 24-22. Oth Rayim stayed in the contest with ter with clubs also coming from tf games were not played because Howard Welnbcrg, Larry Kohn Benson. Sokol Hall, the Lithuanof the Inclement weather and wil and Larry Zacharia. ians and the Posttl Carriers. be played at a later date. This paRotter Limit per will announce all scheduled Entry fee per team will be degames prior to their playing date. A complete schedule of spring termined by the number of men of Next Sunday, there will be no "A1 sports las been determined for the the roster, with a roster limit of games scheduled because of the boys in the Youth Council by tho 10 at 50 cents per man. Roster preparations necessary for the Fa Athletic Committee, During the deadline is on the first day of comther-Son Banquet that same eve- past week the schedule was de- petition,; ning. The "B" division will start a signed to carry the participants Favored in the tournament wil. 1:30 p. m. with Richman-Gordmar right up the Annual Award Night, be the champions of tho Inter-City and Nebraska Furniture foUowec May 16 in thtc following sports Clam "B" volleyball league, Sokol by Playland Park and Cowboy volleyball, wrestling, handball, ta- Hall which finished the season Liquors at 2; 19 p. m. The las' ble tennis, badminton, swimming, with a 6-2 record. The Postal Car game will see I-Go Van agalns golf, tennis and track. Each boy ricrs and Lithuanians also have All Makes at 3:00 p. m. April 10 Is in the Youth Council has received strong teams, but the J. C. C. team the date of a make-up game an official entry blank which will has the standing of "dark horse." the "A" division so that the sea enable him to participate In any son will end on April 14. The 7:0C or all of the sports. The forms Junior B'oal B'rith League p. m. g a m e will see Firctlde may be turned into the Athletic Barry Krlscfeid was high in the Bgainst H. A. Wolfe and Mlcklirr- office any time prior to competi- League in last Sunday's eompetiAusco will play Gere lick Motors a tion In the sport In which the boy f.on with games of 164-161 and his 7:15. will participate. 325 series. Cowboys Had to Rally Suzi Seglin fired the high scries Olympic Points Awarded Cowboy Liquors had to rally t .for the girls—a 234. Her game* Olympic points will be awarded hold their lead In the last quarter as All Makes almost caught them to the clubs who have tho Individ- wore 128-106. Sandy Richards had the high with a six point splurge late in the ual champions in all sports except game. Dan KaUkee and Bill Kut tennis and golf. In these sports. game for the girls—n 145. Other Highs ler scored ten points for each side. Youth Council champions will be 163-112-275 Scoring for both teams was identi determined without O l y m p i c Mickey Sacks Buddy Epstein . . . . 157-117 -274 eal in the game totals except for points. AZA 100 hits the current ead in the Olympic trophy race. Justin Mulnlck . . . . 131-125--256 an extra basket by Larry Cohn [Jerry Stevens 129-125—254 that made up the difference. 138-114—252 ADULT HANDBALL LEAGUE CITY VOLLEYBALL TOCBNEV Buddy Marcus 131-118-249 Players are now signing up for Beginning Tuesday, April 2, the Larry Kirke ,Mike Simon . . . . . . . 125-123--248 an adult handball program known as the "Level League" which wil Larry Greene . . . . . . 136- 9S--234 start on Sunday, April 7. Regisleff Simon 121-111—232 tered players will be axigned Mike Green 139- 90—229 partner by members of. the handGary Parilman . . . . 129-94—223 ball committee in order to promote Linda Priesman . . . 131- 91- -222 balanced competition during the AZA 100 now holds a 17.5 point John Sutln 116-105-221 league. Players wishing to sign up lead, over the Unafflliatcs and Barbara Kutler . . . . 115-105—220 for this league but have hot been Rayim In the race for the Olympic Barry Fredkln . . . . 116-102—218 contacted either by phone or mail Trophy. They have gathered 38.5 Nell Bloom 139 -215 are asked to call the Gym office points with their wrestling cham- Roni Meyer . . . . . . . . 108-104—212 by Friday, April 5 in order to get pionship of last Sunday. The Un- ihelly Krizelman . . 109-103—212 their name on the drawing U>L| affUiates are now tied with Rayim >haron Miller 112- 97—209 Champions will be recognized on each with 21 while AZA 1 has a .Ian Ross 103-102—205 the Annual Athletic Award Night. .6.5 total. Sports determining (toward Hahn 114- 90—204 Olympic point* now in progress Sherry Kraft i. Y, C. BOWLING 110^ 91—201 With very little time left in Jun are handball, table tennis, bowling ;tcve Kotz 100-100—200 lor Youth Council Bowling, th? ind volleyball. The edgr for tlie Four Aces are giving the Jets a rophy must be Riven to AZA 100, Sell what you don't need • • • run for their money, as they trail but the other clubs cannot be Buy what you need through the by two games, 27H to 25',i and counted out yet. ht Aris. have dropped two more garnet in ADVKKTISKMKNT _POUTICAI. ADVKHTISKMKNT the "lost" column. The Mild Cats follow in third place with a 21-23 record, but they are tied with the Lucky Four1. In all there are 11 games that separate the first and last place teams in the league. Hell's Angels are only one game in the cellar behind the Buddy Bom1
vovmvovsa tv
Olympic Trophy Race Under Way
EDWARD J. LUND
ars. Larry Landmaa High Scorn ;The Individual high game still belongs to Larry Landman with 1B1. He also totaled the high series last week with 288 ahead of Stu Smith with 256 and John Spitzer with 201, The high average also goes to Larry with a 122. i y , C. 8POBT8 The week of April 1-$ will give Youth Council table tennis players an opportunity to earn Olympic points in the Youth Council canteen. Players may sign up for this activity in either doubles or singles with the department of Health and Physical Education for the single elimination tournament. Top ranking players expected to enter are Al Krizelman, Jerry Sherman and Jack Lieb.
•
r o i m i VOLLEVBAM.
The UnaffiJIntcs jumped into a "head start with AZA 1 ns both teams were victorious in YC volleyball at the Center last week. Rayim fell to the Unnffiliatcr. 6-l.ri and 5-15 while AZA 100 lost livo games 15-0 on forfeits to A/CA 1. Well Ftnlanrrd Squad The Unnffilintrs pn.'srjilr'ri n well-bnlanccd squad in Davi; Goldstein, Larry Herman, Slu.iit Kill-
Want Ads J*twoe JA 136'J
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I'ASSOVKIl CAIIUS BAR and lias Mltzvnh congratulations also for nil Jewish holidays and special ocGislnni. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dudgc
CITY COUNCIL
FOLLOW THE THINKING OF ORGANIZED LABOR OF OMAHA WHO HAVE SHOWN THEIR CONFIDENCE IN
MR. LUND BY GIVING HIM THEIR ENDORSEMENT AND FULL SUPPORT
NEBRASKA LODGE NO. 1445 B'NAI B'RITH
Annual Spring Festival Sun., April 14,1957, 8 P.M. BLACKSTONE HOTEL GRAND PRIZE . . . TV SET Door Prize Mah Jong Cards
Refreshments
Friday, March W, 1»3T
AZA 100 Takes Mat Tourney AZA 100 won the Youth Council wrestling meet lust Sunday amusi Ing 87 points with scorers in every weight from 138 through heavyweight. Their individual champions were Nelson Gordman In 145, Howie Upton in 165 and Mike Feldman In 175. The Unaffiliates placed second with one champion, Mike Kurtz at 138, but garnering 66 points on second places In five weights. Rayim edged AZA 1 for third place 48-47 with two champions, Dave Wintroub in 120 and Larry Zucharia In 127 while AZA 1 had three wrestlers and three champions in Al Krizelman at 133, Al Cutler in 145 and Will Plotkin, heavyweight The 143 division saw six entries with three pins and a default in some action-filled contests. Nelson Cordinan reached the finals by pinning Bob Guuburg In 3:58 while Mike Canar pinned Dave Goldstein n 5:20 to reach the finals. Prev-
AN APPEAL TO OMAHA JEWS The Daily Papers Tell the Story: ISRAEL FACES HER SEVEREST CRISIS . . . JEWS IN EUROPE AND AFRICA ARE IN GRAVE DANGER Your help is needed, URGENTLY, as a volunteer worker in the most important Jewish Philanthropies—UJA Emergency Campaign . . .which will bring rescue and security to our brethren in their hour of dire need. You Can Help Avert a Catastrophe! Please sign, detach, and mail this card at once. '.
HELP SAVE JEWS! Louis Canar
Ruben Lippttf
Co-Chairmtn, Mtn'i Division
1957 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign Louit Canar and Ruben Lippett, Co-Chairmen Men'* Division, Jewish Philanthropies, Omaha, Nebraska Dear Lou& Rubem Yes, you can count on me to help as a worker in this crucial campaign.
Surprises
Sincerely youri, Signature
ALL FOR $1.00 DONATION
ious to that, Dave Goldstein pinned Marty Green in 4:45 and Mike Canar' won a 5-2 decision over Ed Sneider. Gordman wor on default over Canar for the championship. The 154 lb, division had five entries which saw Al Cutler decision Jerry Rosen In the finals 6-2 after Rosen pinned Larry Kohn In 5:48 and Cutler pinned Jeff Swartz in 0:50 to reach the flpali One of the surprise matchw. fit the day featured Howie Upton and Chuck Wise fn the 185 diVi. •Ion. Llpton finally pinned Wisp in 4:45 after a series of revenes nnd fast action which saw Wise ahoid on points at the time of the n n. The fastest pin of the day occurred in the 133 division as Mike Shnef • fell to Al Krizelman In 0:43. Will Plotkin won a 4-0 decision over Murray Mayer 4-0 In the heavyweight class which had the most spectator appeal.