HEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL
Lincoln, 'Nebraska.
Publication Office 101 No. 20th UnuUxa, 1,'ctornsktt, Phone 3-12-MuQ
VoL XM—No. S
Dr.
" • ^ ^ OMAHA,
HTOJtlJK
1002
Scwmd Jecfiiirt Class Postage I'ostape r a i d Single Copy 10 Cent* at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Rate A Dollar*
5/ier Home for #/se Aged
(The pr. Philip Sher Home Jewell for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donation.';.)
Donor
o n 1/13 (o] Q[T[rDTD (o]
In Memory of
Mrurs, and Mmes, A. A, Conn, Ren E. Koslow, WitHum A. Lev*y, Ernn* A HO*J»J, David Orfcow, Horace L. Ros*n-bluni, //ox 5chewrmGnn, PJilt D, Schworlr, Paul Vcrof, f-farry WiJInsky, AIISJCI Belle Horwlch, Bcoirlco Sommer A.V$. Kale Abroharn* Mesir», and Mmes. Hurry Dufioif, pauf Vertt ...* Mri. Ulllan Alporson Wcr.tri. and Mmes. Sam Goidenberii, Klcvr) Horntlefn, Morris Mcchinan, A. Nona. wlUor* Yucfclson, Norman ZIofKln, AArs. /,-Vabcf t-rlcdel Uu'tutn Dcticr Messrs,1 and Mints. Joit-f Muycr/Davle/ Orkow ...» Mrs. 5ara Clot Messrs. odd Mmes. Steven J, l.utUiaricn, DavUl Orkow, Horatio L. f/McnfXum, Prill D. Sthworli, Pat/1 Veref, Mrs, Ucrwrd (Ciefn ......Rev. Abraham JacoE> DIamoiia Mr.'and Mrs. Josef Mover . . . . • Jcscph Flfikctateln .M?ijr$. tmd Mrufs. PliMlp D, Schwarlx, Paul Verat, Frank Mavak, Lou Novak - - -»-., Joe Fishtwrg Mr. *md Mrs. Joe M. Wlce, Mrs. //.afjel F-'rlcdtH Mrs. Rose Glazrncin Mis* Usbtth Owrnladc * ' Mrs. Frank kalz Mr. and Mrs. (fnfry PuDoft .. -,. •-. Gil Klclncrf (f.os Anflcfcs, Calif.) M l « Bcolrlcr Samrncr Mr. llcynian (Pacific Palfcc.fcz, CalJf), Mrs, Lena Ucwnmn Mr*. Mabel Frtedel ...-• Mrs. Sara Mlnkln Dr. Max Flefsfimarr Rfdiard M. SMoes (CMccgo, III.)
Is Speaker' Topic
Dr. Louis Gottschalk, leading authority on • Franco-American relations, will open the- UniversMr, and Mrt. Henry fJcwmnn recovery, Mrs. Jay Cliernlccfc, Paul Vtrei Mr, end Mrs, Harry DuBcff ..,..,.......--• -. recovery, William Rocusln ity. of O m a h a . Sunday Nlqhf Hub , . . . . , - tOUt blriiKlay, M(*. Sidney Gotdtcro Mr, and Mr*. Lew Mtfrfer , Hrltt ol u grorKf daughter, Rlfko Juyn Milder 1952 Annual In- .< /""" " •> stitute on World f * Synagogue Donations Affairs, WednesMrj. Sortila Fercr [ L a Angzles, Callfornfa) ..,...., memory, Mrs. Rose Tercr day, October 17 i Mr. omi Mrs, DavfcJ Orl.aw Yafirzcff, Mrs. Lentr Frank Mr. and Mrs, Joccb s. Jkss ..-- ..•..at 8:15 p.m. The ' . . . . memory, Sclanon Hess, Mrs. Botlfo Mcsir Lout* Strains, M r i . CTslhcr Sfrtiusi Afbcrt Sfrlnhorff ..... memory, Mrs. Nathan 5tcfnt«rg Institute will be f M n . Cerlri/{fe Hollander be held at the \ Mrs. Ttvlt Klot; University, said Ernest A. Nogg, president of the ' Bazaar Donors Jewish Federation, a co-spon- L—*••»-*,—w 3 Urged to Hurry soring organiza- Gotlsduilli tion. With Their Gifts Dr. Gottschalk will speak on Only a few more days remain Buenos Aires (WNS) —Sharp "France and De Gaulle after denunciation of the use of church to accept, collect, mark and pack four years." He has v i s i t e d pulpits by "certain priests'' ns gifts for sale at the Jewish Fed- Paris, almost every year since springboards for the cUssomi1950, studying, lecturing and nation of nntiScmitisni was eration of Women's Clubs Booth writing. sounded here by Father Carioa at the Children's Memorial HosDr. Gottschalk lectured at the Cucchetti, who sinmltanaou^'y pital Bazaar, Monday, October University Center at Nice and asserted that most of the "ac- 20 at the ShcralonFontetielle was visiting professor at the tively anti-Semitic" priests are Hotel, according to Chairman, U n i v e r s i t y of Frankf ort-amof German or Spanish origin. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein. Main. He has made two visits Fntlier Cucchetti in an interto Russia and traveled in Italy. V/ith her co-chairmen, Mrs. view with the Jewish fortnightly His views on current internaLa Luz, accused Father Vortfilio Alfred Sophir and Mrs. M. A. tional affairs, based on lengthy Pilipp of using his pulpit for Hiehard"), Mrs. Goldstein urged and close observation of the mili-Semitic attacks and men- that last minute donations be economic, cultural and diplotioned two school!; ay centers made as soon as possible. Pick- matic relations of the United of anti-Semitic propaganda. Ife States, France and Britain, give declared the "church authorities ups for those unable to deliver him high ranking as an interhave done nothing in this re- the merchandise to tlie depots preter of current history. gard, since they arc not con- announced last week, may call vinced that such propaganda Mrs. Sophir, 553-3950; Mrs. Richstems from there." ards, 553-1317 and Mrs. GoldAt the same time, it was stein, 391-0685. The main deposit charged by the editor of La Luz, that the Catholic Church in point now is C75!) Davenport Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, chairArgentine was playing an "over- Street, the Sophir residence. man of the Jewish Federation whelming role in stimulating All members of the Federa- Agencies Section of the Needleanti-Semitism". Guild D r i v e , issued an tion of Jewish Women's Clubs, work In response to the recent as- were urged by the chairmen to urgent request this week to all women to send in their contrisurance by the Minister of Interior that the Argentine gov- visit the Bazaar where they will butions now. ernment intends to repress anti- find many items for Hanukkah In addition to those previous(Continued on Page H.) shopping. (Continued on Page 3.)
In Honor of
Donor
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Argentine Priest Haps Us3 of Pofpsfs for Anfi-Semsfie
Center Programs Scheduled: Immediate registration is recommended for participation in the programs and activities offered at the Jewish Community Center. This is particularly important, Harry Sidman, Center Chairman, explained, because many of the classes are necessarily limited, and those in charge want to extend every benefit to persons taking part. The activities offered are: KEAL ESTATE COURSE— Helps those interested in Real Estate to obtain their Nebraska Licenses, Fee for ten session course, Tuesday evenings $10. Course for women only Thursday afternooa1). * '• • FLIGHT AND NAVIGATION. Air—Those interested in aviation or l e a r n i n g how to fly should sign up for this informational Wednesday evening: series (covers basic communications also. Fee for series $5.) *
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PAINTING — Y o u r choice might be oils or it may bo w a t e r colors. A fundamental class Wednesday afternoons. $5 fee for eight sessions.
OILS AND LIFE DRAWING— An advanced c o u r s e for the more adept artist every Tuesday evening under professional guidance. •
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BRIDGE FUNDAMENTALS— Beginners class. Fee for ten session class is $5. C l a s s e s arr a n g e d at enrollce'3 convenience. Instructors are also pro-, vided for groups in homes on a special fee basis. •
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PHOTOGRAPHY — Thursday e v e n i n g sessions for camera techniques. Learn how to develop and enlarge pictures. $3. fee covers the cost of instruction and materials. Class limited to first eight registrants.
John Rosenblatt, f o r m e r mayor of Omaha, who won local and national recognition for numerous community and civic improvement p r o g r a m s , he spearheaded, will serve as General Chairman of the 1962 Israel Bond Campaign, it was announced by Dr. Abe Grcenberg, who previously held the post. Dynanic Leader Known affectionately as "Mr. Omaha" to the community, John Rosenblatt is distinguished for Ins dynamic and experienced leadership, Dr. Grecnberg said. Iti accepting the chairman ship, Mr. Rosenblatt declared, "I couldn't turn it down". Israel, he stressed, needs help now more than ever, with thournnds of refugees streaming into the country. "Jews from all parts of the world are fleeing from political u n r e s t and persecution", he emphasized. "These newcomers need homes and a way of be-
coming self-supporting. "Funds are needed to develop Israel's industry, where remarkable progress has been made", he added. As Israel's industry expands, more jobs will be available for the immigrants. I have great admiration for those who have fought for freedom and a way into Israel and who have given it so much. "I Want to Help" "These people are building a great state and I want to do all I can to help, Omaha's former mayor asserted. "Isra"el is the last place where Jewish refugees can find a permanent home." Mr. Rosenblatt pointed out that tremendous strides have b e e n accomplished in Israel through the Israel Bond pro-
Late Bulletin! Mrs. Guss Heads Women's Div.
John Rosenblatt, General Chairman of the* Omaha Committee for the State of Israel Bonds announced today, the selection of Mrs. Joseph Guss as Women's Division Chairmen of the 1902 Israel Bond Campaign., Mrs. Guss who war, the 1001 president of the Women's Division of the Jewish P h i fa n t hropies, has been John Rosenblatt president of Beth El Sisterhood, Chaitn W e iz ni a ri n gram which ho emphasized "is group of Hadassah and vicenot charity, but a loan". Bonds president of Henry Monsky aid industry, he said, and induschapter of B'nai B'rith. try needs the manpower proShe was a member of the vided by refugees, Federation of Jewish Wompower provided by refugees. en's Clubs, board member of In an appeal to Omahans for City Council P-TA, Western 'their cooperation, in t h e s e Hills and Louis and Clark crucial times, Mr. Rosenblatt P-TA's. asked that members of the community interested in working with him, call 551-22C6, 553-5887 or 556-4444. Headed 195C Philanthropies Mr. Rosenblatt, New Products Director for Robert Dairy Co., headed the successful 1956 Jewish Philanthropies and United Jewish Appeal Emergency Cam"There is something for everyone," Mr. Sidman remarked in paign and has served on varidisclosing the details of programs. He said plans for the fall and ous Jewish Federation posts, winter seasons were made with this in mind. and numerous community acProfessional guidance and leadership will be in charge of all tivities, He was honorary chairprograms. Members of the community interested in enrolling or man of the Omaha pommittee desiring more information are asked to call the Center Activities for Israel's Tenth Anniversary office, 342-136G, or to appear in person. celebration. Mr. Rosenblatt was awarded CER^MICS'—Classes or indiSCULPTURING — Stimulating the coveted citation for merividual instruction given A small and creative activity for adults. torious service by the Presifee is charged to cover cost of A small group Wednesdays un- dent's Committee for Employder personalized supervision ment of the Physically Handimaterials used. Learn how to make art objects, pour molds,. and instruction. Sculpturing will capped in 1958 and in 1961 the Cancer Crusade. He be done in various media. $5 headed fire and glaze. also was cited last year for his registration fee covers cost of services as mayor and for his MAII JONG — C l a s s e s ar- instruction and all materials. efforts in behalf of the munici- . • • * ranged at the convenience of pal Stadium and bringing Amerithe enrollees. Small groups only. SKIN D I V I N G — Informal can Association b a s e b a l l to group meets every other Sunday Omaha. • • • • SWIMMING—-Instructional as evening at the Jay's pool for inwell as recreational swimming. struction and recreational swimCall the Center for a complete ming. Call Joseph Micek, Center KBON Radio 1490, Presents Aquatics Director, for more deswim schedule. Message of Israel tails, * * * Sunday, October 14—10 P.M. * * * HEALTH CLUB—During the Speaker: Rabbi Alvin I. Fine RAPID READING FOR BUSIweek and Sundays. Stcambaths, Congregation Emanu-El, workout room, lounge and ex- NESSMAN — Four session eveSan Francisco, Calif. pert massages or even sunbaths ning course designed for the Topic: "How Safe Is Your for men only. Open to members businessman to increase h i s Shelter?" (Continued on Page 3.) ^ and non-members. •'
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