HEBRASKA
STATE; m = ' " — ' - Lincoln, Nebraska
J 963
XU—No. 1G
Publication Office, 101 No. 20th Omaha, Nebraska, Piiuno 34'2-1'Mfi
OMAHA, NKISICASKA, Fit IDA Y,
JANUAKY
11, 1903
Sueond Class Postage Paid Klnde Copy 10 Cents at. Omaha. Nebr. Annual Kate 4 Dollars
Mr <yC M. Brodkey is Women's Chairman of Philanthropies Arthur II. Goldstein, prominent business' executive and community leader, was elected president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, at the organization's annual meeting at the Jewish Community Center, on Sunday, January 6. Mr. Goldstein was chairman of the 1957 Jewish Philanthropies and the United Jewish Appeal Emergency Kcscuc Campaign; chairman of the Men's Division in 1919 and the chairman of the Initial Gifts committee in 1950. He has been a member of the Federation Board for many years, and served on various committees. Mr. Goldstein told the Federation that he deemed it a great privilege to accept the post, for, he said "that in doing so, I head a community which has no equal in the country. To be able to serve when such happy and exciting events are taking place, doubles that privilege. "The men who preceded me ' — Camp Newman to Open gave devotedly and unselfishly lard Rosenberg, chairman and The story of the new Esther the Jewish Press, Richard Goldof their time and effort to make our Federation what it is. They K. Newman Camp Development man, chairman. will go on helping, I know, as and the overcoming of many He thanked Irvin C. Levin, will, all the officers who serve problems faced prior to con- Howard Kaplan and Alex WeinErnest A. Nogg, retiring president of the Jewish Federation struction was presented by El- stein for their services as chairwith me." presents the gavel to his successor, Arthur A. Goldstein at the mer Gross, C h a i r m a n . Mr. man of the legal, budget and annual meeting of the organization. New Officer Gross said that rapid building Elected to serve with Mr. of facilities at the tract near building committees, respectiveGoldstein are Milton R. Abra- Louisville, is assurance that the ly. He also noted the fine efforts hams, first vice-president; Isa- camp will be ready for its first of H a r o l d Schneider, Jewish Youth Council president. dore Chapman, second vice-pres- summer session of 1963. Mr. Nogg said "it was a real ident; Harry Sidman, treasurer Warsaw' Memento Presented privilege to head our unique and Elmer Gross, secretary, all Another highlight of the meet- community organization and it A three-week June tour for play attendance and s p e c I a I men of long experience in com- ing was the presentation of the was my very good fortune to munity activities. Dr. P h i l i p "memento" from the Warsaw high school upperclassmen, to events in the major cities. have enjoyed the cooperation all major colleges and universThe tour will be chaperoned Sher was named honorary presi- Jewry to the Omaha community and support of my officers, memities in the Midwest and in the by adults and will provide first- dent. by Robert M. Feinberg. The bers of the Board, Department East, has been developed by the c l a s s accommodations at the Nominations were submitted gift was a piece of tile with the and committee chairmen, comActivities Department of the universities or nearby hotels. by Dr. Abraham Greenberg, star of David imprinted on it, mittee members and the cornJewish Community Center. The Parents or students interested past president and head of the once a part fo a synagogue plan was presented to teen-age in the tour are invited to call nominating committee w h o s e which was destroyed by the youth groups during the past the Center for further informa- members were Howard Kaplan, Nazis, A report on the Philantion to obtain a tentative regis- Mrs. Sam L. Katzman, Joe M. thropies Campaign was made week. tration. Participants will be acArrangements will i n c l u d e cepted in the order of receipt of Rice and Dr. Maurice M. Stein- also by Mr. Feinberg, its Genberg. eral Chairman, who was prestopovers in such cities as Chi- their application. sented with a certificate of merHome for Aged cago, 111.. New York City, N.Y., In a special report on the Dr. it by Ernest A, Nogg, 1DC2 FedBoston, Mass., Washington, D.C. Philip Sher Jewish Home for eration head. and St. Louis, Mo. The tour will the Aged, Artliur A. Cohn, who be made by chartered buses. Mr. Feinberg announced cershares the chairmanship with tificates giving students an opportunity of recognition for his Nathan Nogg, paid tribute to the to discuss at first hand, college Philanthropies leaders: Isadore families and organizations who M. Tretiak, Initial plans with university personnel. Gifts ChairA special CIT, Counselor In Extra time during the tour has Training p r o g r a m , has been have had a part in the Home's man; Alvin Abramson, Men's been allotted for sight-seeing, added to its late winter activi- progress. He referred to the Division Chairman; S t e p h e n Milder Hospital Unit, to the ties by the Jewish Community wing n a m e d the Cherniack- Marcus and Irene Sabes, High Center. To be conducted Thurs- Chapman Pavilion, and to Bikur School Division co-chairmen and days from 3:45 p.m. until 5:00 Cholim for the many improve- Mrs. Joseph S. Guss, Women's p.m., the course will prepare ments as well as payment of Division chairman. Mrs. Guss, high school students for posi- medical expenses. He cited Bi- also announced certificates for co-chairmen, Mmcs. David The Community Center which tions in playground, camp and kur Cholim whose funds made her E. Bebef, Morris H. Brodkey, was recently completed in Ra- day camp. possible the new dining room mat Zvi, Israel, will be named Fee for the 10 week series to with the bequest of the late Cor- and Norman Hahn, and Business and Professional Women's chairthe B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky start January 25th, is $2 with rine Livingston and an addition- man, Miss Elizabeth Hart. Community Center. Ramat Zvi registrants being accepted only al sum Mrs. M. II. Brodkey from her husband, Milton is a settlement in Israel which after approval of Uie course di- Livingston. Mr. Cohn called atMrs. Harry Sidman, president was named in memory of the rectors. Applications for the CIT tention to many anonymous of the Federation of Jewish munity at large. It is they who have been instrumental in what late Omahan, Henry Monsky, Course nre available at the Cen- donors who are responsible for Women's Clubs introduced Mrs. progress and achievements wa who was International President ter or by a call to tiie Camp Of- filling many M. II. Brodkey as the 19C3 Womof the necd3 at the of'B'nai B'rith. fice. en's Division Chairman of the made in 19G2." home. Following the opening of the J e w i s h Philanthropies Campaign. Mrs. Brodkey presented meeting, the 1962 minutes of her co-chairmen Mmes. Fred the Federation were read by Brodkey, Julius Katzman, and Harry Sidman, secretary and Arthur Kulakofsky. Mrs. Marlon the treasurer's report was preSomberg will lead the young sented by Isadore Chapman. In his remarks, Paul Veret, matron's unit. Executive Director, Mrs. Brodkey has been active- Federation spoke on the importance and ly identified with organization significance continued leaderwork. She is a former president ship in the ofcommunity as exof the Beth El Sisterhood, Dun- emplified through the devoted dec School P-TA and the Omaha service and abiding interest of Junior Theater. The new wom- past presidents of the Jewish en's chairman, previously, was He also made refera representative on the Federa- Federation. ence to the challenges which the tion of Jewish Women's Clubs, Jewish Campaign and on the Volunteer Bureau for faces inPhilanthropies view of the difficult sitthree years and is a former uations prevailing in s e v e r a l member of the Jewish Federa- countries, which have intion Family Service Committee. creased immigration tocaused Israel. Cited Committees A social hour followed the • Harry Trustin, past Federation meeting with Mrs. Jake Wine, as president, presented the presi- chairman. Mrs. Sidman and Mrs. dential p l a q u e to Ernest A. Ernest A. Nogg presided at the Nogg, who in his remarks cited tea table. . various committees in addition to those a l r e a d y mentioned, KBON Radio 1490 Presents They were the Jewish Educa"Message of Israel" tion, Dr. Morris Margolin, chairSunday, Jan. 13 at 10 p.m. man, Dr. Haskell Morris, coSpeaker: chairman; Community Center, Rabbi Sanford M. Shapero Harry Sidman, chairman and Congregation B'nai Israel Irvin Yaffe, physical education Bridgeport, Conn. chairman; Family Service, Dr. 19G3 Jewish Federation Officers: (left to right) Elmer Gross, secretary; Arthur II. Goldstein, Topic: Edward Mafashock, chairman; president; Milton It Abrahams, first vice-president; Harry Sidman, treasurer and Isadorc Chapman, "Let Each Be Great" ADL Advisory Committee, Milsecond vice-president.
Israel Genfer [lamed in''O'mabaii's Memory
THE JEWISH I-RESS
Page Two
GYM, SWIM CLASSES START TUES., THURS. Second Closs Poslctje Paid ot Omaha, fjcrir. The early spring series of Annual Subscription, it 00. Advertising Rotes on Application. Publication Office— lot Ho. 20lh Street, Omaha, Meur., 3421266. special gym and swim classes MRS. FRANCES KLEIN Editor for women are now starting, said Barton Greenberg, Chairman of the Center's Swimming Activities. Greenberg stated that women may participate once or twice weekly, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 11 Mrs. Ida Silbergeld of St. Louis Council of the. organiza- a.m. Louis, Mo., Midwest South Re- tion. She has been active in comA free baby sitting service gion Chairman of the Pioneer munity work and was the first will be available for the series, Women's Organi_ „,., Woman of Valor in St. Louis allowing adults to participate z a t i o n , will be ' *. in either the gym or swimming >! for Israel Bonds and served as programs. Mothers also may the guest speak- , »«J«- •$ recording secretary for the Jew- have their children swim with er at the Omaha ,' Chapter's annual | f-, ish N a t i o n a l Fund Council, them in a special Kiddy Kquatics program from 11 a.m. until • Child R e s c u e ^ ; there. noon. Dinner on Sun- • > Mrs. C h a r l e s Guss will be day, January 13 Registration can be made at toaslmaster at the dinner, it was at 6:30 p.m. at announced by Mrs. Milton Near- any of the Tuesday or Thursday the Jewish Com-^ \ enberg, president. Cantor Emil morning sessions. munity Center. ' • Berkovitz, who recently became affiliated with Beth Israel Syna- GIRLS SUNDAY DRAMA She f o r m e d gogue, will present a musical GROUP BEING FORMED two chapters in her city and was Mrs. Silbergclcl program and Mrs. Abe SchneiA group devoted exclusively the first president of the St. der will read an original poem. to dramatics for girls is being readied for presentation starting the end of this month, Harry Sidman, Chairman of the J.C.C.'s Activities Committee, reported Candlclighting, 1:55 p.m. Friday Mincha, 5 p.m.; Satur- this week. To start Sunday, January 27, Beth El: Sabbath eve services day morning 8:30, and Mincha will begin this evening at U: 15 •1:50 p.m.. followed by Sholosh and to run for 10 Sundays from p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Seudos. Daily services at 7 a.m. 2 to 4:30 p.m., the youthful members will learn by playing parts deliver the serincn. C a n t o r and 5 p.m. in different plays, building their Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will render the musical Temple Israel: "How A Jew own scenery and costumes, portions of the service. Tells Time" is the sermon topic while learning about makeup Traditional Sabbath morning on which Rabbi S i d n e y H. and staging techniques. The group will also present services will begin at 8:30. Brooks will preach at Sabbath Family Service at 10:30 a.m. Evening Services, Friday at productions for outside groups and organizations. Mincha-Maariv services will be Temple Israel at 8:15 p.m. held at 5 p.m. The fee for the dramatics Musical portions of the servSunday morning services will ice will be provided by Cantor series is $5 with registrations begin at 9 a.m. in the Chapel Manfred F. Kuttner and the being limited to insure maxifollowed by a breakfast spon- Temple Choir under the direc- mum participation. Registrasored by the Men's Club. tions may be made by calling tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. Services during the week are the Center at 342-13G0. T e m p l e men will hold a held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. brunch at 10 a.m. Rabbi Brooks will lead a discussion on "A SCIENCE CLUB TO B'na Jacob Adas Yeshuron: Point of View" which covers MEET JAN. 20 If you are in grade school or books, contemporary b o o k s , Jewish values. The T e m p l e junior high and have a scientiIsrael Religious School classes fic interest, this new group beJANUARY for Saturday and Sunday Divi- ing formed,, is for you. A new sions will resume sessions on Science Club is being formed PARADE Saturday and Sunday, January by the Jewish Community Center for those who would like to 12 and 13. FORBES ^{%_ know more about science and SPECIALS \ Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin its many wonders. \ The first meeting of this orGroncr and Cantor Emil Berkovits and members of AZA ganization, Sunday, January Fleishman's No. 100 will conduct services 20th at 2:30 p.m. at the Center, this evening at 8:15 p.m. Tra- will feature a special display ditional Friday evening serv- of "How to Grow Crystals." There is no fee for the group ices, (Kobolas Shabbos), this which will meet about once evening at 5 p.m. Reg. 79c a (ft. Saturday morning Shacharis every three weeks on Sundays. N C A large turnout is expected at 8:45 and Junior Congregation 9 at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at for the Science Club's first meet5 p.m. followed by S h o 1 o s h ing. Preliminary registration is necessary and may be mado Seudos and Maariv. Lg. Eye Sunday morning services be- by calling the Center at 342gin at 9 a.m. Junior Minyon 130G. starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August
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All friends and relatives are Invited to attend services nnd reception. STEPHEN SIMONS The Bar Mitzvah of Stephen Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simons will be celebrated on Saturday morning, January 12 at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. ' ALAN PARSOW Mr. and Mrs. Sol Parsow announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Alan Parsow, on Saturday morning, January 19 at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue. NAOMI KUTTNER NANETTE SCIIULMAN ; Naomi Kuttner, daughter of Cantor and Mrs. Manfred Kuttner, and Nanette Schulman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siegbert Schulman will each become Bas Mitzvah Saturday morning, January 19, at Temple Israel. - • Do your shopping in the Jewish . Press,
Friday, January 11, 10G3
FHEE COLLEGE COUNSELING A free counseling service to high school seniors is offered by the Youth Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center. The department has, almost a complete file of information on the leading colleges and universities in the United States, including 400 catalogues and more than 100 c u r r e n t school applications. AH are available without charge. Personalized conferences can also be arranged without fee. Conference appointments can be made by calling Dik Weiner, Center Youth Office, 342-13GG.
"Great Decisions of 19G3", a program sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association and locally by the Omaha Adult Education Association of which the Jewish Community Center is a member, now offers a kit of materials and information on 8 major United States foreign policy issues. The kits selling for $1.50 each serve as good background material for home use or group discussions and studies on the common market, Red China and the USSR, Algeria, Spain, India, Laos and Islam, Alliance for CALLING ALL GIRLS Progress and Peace. A lpcal Go team go . . . This yell wtil television series of eight shows be heard Sunday, January 20 at will be based on the kit's infor2 p.m. at the Jewish Community mation. Center's special Cheer Leading Individuals or groups may reClinic for grade nnd junior high serve their kits now by calling school girls. the Center's Activities Office, The clinic, to be conducted 312-13GG, reported Harry Sidunder the supervision of Dik man, Center Committee ChairWeiner, a former director of man. cheer leaders at Iowa University, is free of charge and open to all girls. Girls taking the one-session clinic, will t h e n participate in the Center's Midget League program to boost Registration is now open for spirit and interest. the second in this year's series Registration for the Clinic is of"real estate courses for men by phone call confirmation with and women, Harry Sidman, Jewthe Center's Activities Depart- ish Community Center Chairment, 342-13GG. man, reported. The weekly sessions, scheduled to start the last EIGHT WEEK DOG of this month will be conducted OBEDIENCE SERIES on Tuesday evenings for men or Good for dog, adult and child women, with a special class for . . . is this unusual combination women only, on Thursday afterin the second of this year's noons. Instruction is aimed at short courses in Dog Obedience preparing participants for State Training. Running for 8 weeks, Real Estate licenses. one Tuesday evening each week, Fee for the 10 lesson series is the course offers the dog and $10 and registration is by phono his handler information and confirmation with the Center's skills to improve the value of activities office, 342-13GG. the pet while making him easier Over 100 adults have particito handle.. pated in the series of real estato Taught by a professional classes presented by the Center trainer and kennel owner, Wal- during the last year. The course, ter Wehr, the course stresses Sidman stated, also is helpful control and show techniques. to those who just want to learn Admission to the course is more about real estate and inlimited with the fee for the vestments. series, being $10. Early registration for the course is recomShop through the Jewish Presa mended because of the popu- Ads. larity of the program.
Heal Estate Series Registration Opens
ART COURSE TO START IN FEBRUARY A beginners course in sketching and painting will be initiated in February at the Jewish Community Center. An eight session series will be presented one afternoon each week under the supervision of Donald Roll, artist and ceramicist. Fee for the course will be $5 with registrations being limited to ten participants.
Dr. Greenberg Tells of $6,000,000 Ford Grant to irandeis University
A grant of $6,000,000 to Brandeis University by the Ford Foundation was announced by Dr. Abe Greenberg, member of the President's Council of Brandeis University, this week. "The purpose of this grant is to enable the University to achieve the academic goals of Brandeis University," Dr. G r e e n b e r g stated. The terms of the Ford Foundation grant are that Brandeis University secure m a t c h i n g funds on a three to one basis, namely $18,000,000 over the next three years. In a comunication to Dr.
Center a Go-Sponsor Of Hreaf Decisions of 1983' Program
Greenberg from Dr. A. L. Sachar, President of Brandeis University, he stated that "The Ford Foundation will meet the terms of its matching pledge solely on the basis of actual payments received by the University 'from its donors, and will permit us to count payments on pledges made prior to the date of their decision."
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Miss Saylan Fiancee Of Robert Shapiro
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Will be June Bride Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schimmel, Omahans, f o r m e r l y of Galesburf;, 111., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance Bea, to James Stuart Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Shapiro. The couple plan to be married in June. Miss Schimmel wns f*radualed in March from Ohio State Uni-
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Ann Saylan and Robert Shapiro was announced at a family dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saylan, parents of the bride-to-be. Also honored at the event were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan on the occasion of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. . Miss Saylan attended the University of Minnesota, where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. She is now a student at the University of Nebraska School of Nursing. Mr. Shapiro, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shapiro, is a University of Nebraska graduate. He is presently enrolled in the university's College of Medicine and is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
versity at Columbus, where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She is now a teacher in a District 06 school. Her fiance attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He will be graduated in June from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine.
.iron Elaine Grossman
Sharon Grossman 12
(Left to right) Mrs. Norman Lincoln and Mrs. Max Wolfson— stage crew of fashion show lo be presented by (he Omalia section, National Council of Jewish Women.
Council Features Fashion Show at Jan. 15 Meeting "How to succeed at fashion without really trying" is the title of the musical fashion show to be presented at the annual donor meeting of the Omaha Section of the Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday, January 15, at the Crossroads Auditorium. A dessert luncheon will be held nt 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon coordinator of the affair is Mrs. Harold Epstein. Working with her are Mmes. Norman Cain and Morton Soiref, program chairmen; Mmes. Jerome Milder, Edwin M i l d e r , Maurice Aresty, Edward Malashock and Leonard Kulakofsky, luncheon chairmen.
o Cornhusker Chapter Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Beth I s r a e l Synagogue, will speak on his trip to Israel at a meeting of Cornhusker Chapter, B'nat B'rith, Monday, January 14 at 8:15 p.m. at the Blackstone Hotel. *
*
•
Robert Fcinberg to Speak at Beth El Robert Fcinberg, who, with his wife, returned recently from a tour of Israel, will be the guest speaker at the monthly Beth El Men's Club breakfast, Sunday at 9 a.m. Mr. Feinberg served as 19G2 Philanthropies Chairman nnd is prominent in Israel Bond activities. The event is open to the community. • .• • Temple Sponsors y Bridge Lessons The Temple Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring bridge instruction with the first class on Monday, January 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Seymour Davis will teach the six Week's course at the Temple on consecutive Mondays. Open to the public, the lessons will include instruction for beginning, intermediate and advanced players with emphasis on bidding. A duplicate tournament with trophies for the winners, will be held at the last session, Fee—$5 per person or $8 a couple. Mmes. William Kaiman and Max Wolfson are co-chairmen, f Reservation may be made by calling the Temple office. Bikur CItolim Meeting, Dessert Luncheon Bikur Cholim will hold its reg-
ular monthly dessert luncheon meeting on Monday, January M at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Final reports will be given on the latest Bikur Cholim project. • • • Mizrachi Women Plan Dessert Luncheon Omaha Chapter of Mizrachi Women's Organization will have a dessert luncheon, Wednesday, January 1G at 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center with Mrs, Matthew Poliakoff, president, presiding. A film of the organtaation's work will be shown it was ann o u n c e d by Mmes. Morris Franklin and Moses Traube of the program committee. « * « Hadassah Board The B o a r d of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will meet for lunch 12:30 p.m. Monday, January 14, at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Max LaBhinsky is in charge of arrangem e n t s. Hostesses are. Mmes. Harry Sidman and Meyer W. Rosenbaum. »
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' Temple Hebrew Class 'The Adult Hebrew Class at Temple Israel will resume its meeting, Monday, January 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Page TIire«
Mr. and Mrs. Moe L. Grossman have announced he engagement of t h e i r daughter, Sharon Elaine to Steven Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold B. Brown of Kansas . City, Mo. A May 12 wedding is in the planning. Miss Grossman attended the University of Omalia. Her fiance attended the University of Ari zona where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
Martin Nearenberg to Wed Nafalie Dubin on Feb. 17 . Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Kraitchman of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage on February 17, of their daughter, Miss Natalie Dubin to Mr. Martin Nearenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nearenberg. Miss Dubin was a guest at the Near-
enberg residence during the past week-end. Miss Dubin attended the University of Colorado where she was affiliated with the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and is a graduate of the University of Kansas City. She is presently Director of Tween Activities at the Jewish Community Center of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Nearenberg is a graduate of the School of Business at the University of Omaha and is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
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Opera Fans to ieet At Dr. Pepper Home "Twentieth C e n t u r y Baritones" will be the theme of the Jewish Community Center sponsored Opera Series, Wednesday, January 10, when its members meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Pepper, G202 California Street at 8 p.m. The group activities are being conducted by Rabbi Michael Sanders, Omaha Hebrew Academy Director and a noted opera fan and scholar. Couples and individuals are welcome to the free monthly sessions which feature the best in recorded operatic music plus directed discussion on a n d about opera; said Harry Sidman, Center Activities Director. Baritones to be featured in this month's "session are Lawrence Tibbett, Igor Gorin, Giuseppe de Luca, Riccardo Stracciari, Leonard Warren, Joel B e r g 1 u n d, Appolo Granfortc, Titta Ruffo, Robert Merril, Martial Singher and Jchn Charles Thomas. JUST SOLD! 4856 Cuming And wo can toll YOUR property, tool For oxport, individualized lorvico call—
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Page Four
THE JEWISH WIES3
Friday, January Jl, 1903
The Cornhusker L o d g e of B'nai B'rith and the Physical in basketball and placed Mike Soshnik pumped in 20 points Omaha A. Z. A. and B. B. G. Education department of the VARSITY LEAGUE Chapters scored what amounted Sherman, Richard Epstein and Jewish Community Center will Micklin Lumber upset R. C. apiece. to an almost clean sweep of Bill Kully on the All-Star team. sponsor a physical fitness pro- Cola last Wednesday 57 to 44 MIDGET BASKETBALL honors and awards at the re- Joan Brookstein, Ediar presi- gram for men. The class will and thus tossing the Varsity cent three state BBYO regional dent, was honored for winning begin Tuesday, January 22 at league into a three-way tic for Borsheim Jewelry ran their winning streak to 4 wins in a Winter Convention staged in Des the poem contest while Judy noon at the Center. first place. Micklin, R. C. and row, downing Cappy Chargers, Moines, la. Milder Oil all have identical 4 Magzamin of Rohonue garnered The course is designed to de41 to 23 in the 7th and 8th grnda Outstanding chapter the prose award. Rohanue won velop slimmer waists, loss of win 3 lose records. Dave Gold- Midget Basketball league. Maystein led the Micklin attack A. Z. A. No. 1 was voted the the book review in the girls' sec- excess weight and general physnard Belzer and Alan Priesman outstanding chapter in the re- tion and Harold Bordy of the ical conditioning. Men inter- with 26 points. Al Konecky fired led the Borsheim attack with gion, while its president, Steve C'haim Weizmann group, took ested in the program may con- in 28 tallies for R. C. 10 and 15 points respectively. Joel Davis p u m p e d in 13 Boguchwal took first place in the book review honors in the tact Alvin Abramson, 342-4811 In a close battle Kaiman Inpoints for his Milder team, a surance e d g e d Fireside resboys' oratory. The chapter also boys' division. or Sid Sommers, 342-13C6. 45 to 29 win over Kenron. Big taurant 26 to 23. Dick Slosburg captured the boys' b o w l i n g , All Omaha clubs were preEd Belgrade hit for 14 marks pumped in 10 tallies for the winwhile one of its members, Mar- sented with special awards for SCHOLASTIC RKCORI) FOR for the losers. shall Lewis, rolled the high in- their cooperation and organiza- BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL ners . dividual game. tion spirit. Only two awards Schedule—Jan. 1G Buffalo (WNS)—The distincThe 5th and Cth grade league The trophy for first place in were won by groups outside of tion of receiving the highest 7:30 Micklin vs Milder found Nebraska Furniture takgirls' oratory was presented to Omaha. 8:30 R. C. Cola vs Kenron scholastic rating ever attained ing their fifth straight victory Janice Itkin of Hevrah B. B. G. Acompanying the Omaha con- in the 50-year history of the RONU UPSETS RAYIM defeating I-Go Van 18 to 16. The club won the team bowling tingent to the convention were Ken in o r e West Senior High TAKES Y. C. LEAD David Katz led his team with 8 advisors Mrs. Paul Sacks, Stanchampionship, Isobel Hurwitz School went to a Jewish girl— Ronu AZA with a balance at- marks, Steve Rosen hit for 7 rolled high game and Lois Ann ley Zwerling, Gerald Herman Suzanne Bloom, whose threetack defeated Rayim 52 to 39 points for I-Go-Van. and Harry Colick. year grade average was 98.3. Dvorkin had high series. Hevrah Bruce Muskin put on a dazzlast Sunday in Jewish Youth also raked up girls' volleyball, Council league play. Mike Sher- ling display of sharp shooting ' plus singles and doubles in ping man, Chet Stoler and Ricky Ep- to lead his Tretiak five to 29 pong. stein came through with 11 to 20 victory over Adler. Bruce First place honors lor the best points each. Ronu now takes contributed 16 tallies. Howard cheers went to Cliaim Weizmann over sole possession of first Katelman dumped in 11 points . A. Z. A. and Ner Tainid B. B. G., for the losers. place with a 5 and 0 record. with the latter cited for the top Jerusalem (JTA)—A group of the functioning of an atomic reDanny Katzkee pumped in B. B. G. song. American experts on the use of actor, is cheapest. Sites must be 20 tallies to lead his AZA team Story-Telling -'Firsts" atomic fuel for production of l o c a t e d now, the committee to a 55 to 33 victory over WeizHarold Schneider's humorous electric energy has been re- pointed out, because housing de- mann. Marc Kaplan p u s h e d presentation won for him, a first quested to study a report on the velopments are s t a k i n g out across 18 marks for the losers. IF p l a c e in story-telling. Jane feasibility of constructing such many waterfront locations along New York (JTA)—Delegates Lincoln AZA routed AZA 100 Shrier was voted winner in the power stations in Israel, Yosef the Mediterranean shores. GO to 20 as J. Kushner and Dave at the National Planning ConAhnogi, Minister of D e v e l o p girls' story-telling. ference of the Farband Labor 2. Israel must undertake a Ronu A. Z. A. took first place ment, said. Zionist Order in New York City ' survey now to determine the The group, headed by Philip practical results for the operaendorsed a proposal to estabSporn, a leading American pub- tion of its first nuclear power lish at least five new day schools lic utility expert, was asked to station toward the end of the and 10 new afternoonschools in report its findings next month. l!)60's. various American cities, thus Mr. and Mrs. C o l e m a n M. enlarging the organizations presMr. Sporn has been advising Is3. Even if present conditions power stations. He had indicate that the functioning of Greenbcrg announce the birth ent schools. Close to 150 Jewish Y o u t h rael onformerly as chairman of such power stations would not of son, Richard Kent, on De- Farband at present has 53 afCouncil rosters were purchased served cember 28. They are also para committee appointed by the during the first three hours they United States Atomic Energy be economically feasible as yet, ents of another son, Martin Jay. ternoon schools and eight day schools, serving nearly 10,000 were made available, it was Commission on cooperation with all who must cooperate in such Grandparents are Mr. and Jewish children in the United ultimate development must be reported by the Roster Chair- the American electric industry. Mrs. Marcel Kasner, Oklahoma ready for the possibility of such States and Canada. Delegates men, Michelle Aronoff, Janis City, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. also approved a proposal for Earlier this winter, Mr. Sporn an operation. Meiches, Richard Diamond and Samuel M. Greenberg. had voiced opposition to Israeli According to the report, Iscreation of a social studies deMel Cohen. Maternal great grandmother e n g a g e m e n t in atomic-fueled Copies of this handy booklet power stations. However, in the rael would need, by 1980, such is Mrs. Morris Wolfson, Jack- partment in the 45-year-old Jeware still available and may be light of a report just issued, Mr. vast quantities of electric ener- sonville, Fla., and p a t e r n a l ish Teachers Seminary and Peoas to require an enormous ple's University, which the Farobtained at the Center's Youth Almogi said, Mr. S p o r n had gy of oil tankers and an in- great-grandparents are Mrs. Jo- band helped to found. Office, the Information Desk, or agreed to review the entire mat- fleet seph Lipsey, Omaha and Mr. crease of Israel's dependence on the Activities Office. ter with the group of American foreign oil sources and on open and Mrs. Phil Greenberg, Tuc- O00C0000000000300000000. son, Ariz. experts in this field. sea routes. CARPET The new report was prepared Professor David E. Bergmann, Omahans in News under the auspices of the de- head of the Israel Atomic Ener- A son, Martin Lee was born to WEARING BADLY?? Among the volunteers who re- fense Ministry's scienticis de- gy Commission, said Israel may Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A Rosen on ceived caps and pins in a Red velopment department. It was produce its own uranium from December 28. The Rosens are Let Us Refit Your Carpet Cross chapter ceremony were recommended that three points phosphates in the N e g e v for also parents of another son, Jay and Add More Wear to Ir Mrs. B a r n e y C. Hobernian, be explored regardless of the contemplated atomic power sta- Scott. motor service; Mmcs. Seymour ultimate decision on the immed- tions. Israel, he noted, could Grandparents are Messrs. and Colin, Norman FJordy, blood pro- iate launching or deferment of also produce its own l i c a v y Mmcs. Lazier Kaplan and Ed-S CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE g gram; Mines. It o b e r t Noddle, construction. ward A. Rosen. Great-grandparwater. Sam Kohn and Arthur M. Paril1. Israel must locate now sites It was announced meanwhile ents are Sam Kaplan, Mrs. Etta man, staff aids. for such energy stations along that a special Parliamentary Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harry Truslin was presented the shores of the Mediterranean committee will meet soon to dis- Novak. the Department of Army Patri- Sea, Such stations would have to cuss plans for construction of RUG CLEANERS otic Civil Service Award by Brig. be along the Mediterranean be- atomic power stations w h i c h Gen. Robert F. Seedlock, Mis- cause sea v/ater for cooling pur- will produce mainly electricity Don Bernstein—345-2554 souri River Division Engineer, poses, an essential element in in the Negev. Clean—Repair—Install MRS. MINNIE LAPIDUS at the annual meeting of the Graveside services were held raoooooooooooooooooooooc?? Mississippi Valley Association's in Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Nebraska-Iowa C o u n c i l . Mr. Maynard Telpner Cemetery for Mrs. Minnie LapiTrustin is president of the Omadus, Los Angeles, Cal., widow ha City Council and a past presi- KAYIM ELECTS OFFICERS Is Bluffs' Mayor of Harry Lapidus, prominent dent of the Jewish Federation. Rayim fraternity started the Maynard S. Telpner, 34, was Omaha businessman and comNew Year by electing for six elected Mayor of Council Bluffs, munity leader of his time. Mrs. The Steele, Sandham & Wein- months terms, the following ofLapidus died in Los Angeles. stein Co., has become Steele, ficers: Larry Batt, president; la., by his fellow City CouncilSurviving are her children, Weinstein • & Associates, Inc., S t u a r t Smith, vice-president; men January 7. He is an atArchitects-Engineers, it was an- Arnie Kimmel, secretary; Jerry torney and is in his fourth year Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, Lester nounced by firm executive, Alex Novak, treasurer; Harley Schra- on the city council. The Mayor Lapidus, two grandsons; a brothWeinstein, community leader. ger, first sergeant at a r m s ; is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben er, Ben Kooler, all of Los AnBuildings designed by the or- Frank Wintroub, second ser- Telpner, former Omahans, now geles; a sister, Mrs. S o p h i e ganization include Temple Is- geant at arms; Bill K u t l e r , Bluffs residents. He is married Krasne of Beverly Hills, Cal. rael Addition, Beth Israel Tal- Youth Council Representative; and the father of three daugh- Mrs. Lapidus was the aunt of Mrs. David Shukert. mud Torah, Esther K. Newman and Bob Batt, alternate youth ters. Camp, Cherniak - Chapman Pa- council representative. AND HEBREW UNIVERSITY villion at Dr. Sher Home for Candid Wodding EXCHANGE PROGRAM the Aged, and the remodeling BOYS' GROUP ANNOUNCES of the Bema Area in Beth El NEW OFFICERS Jerusalem (WNS) — The He- CALL Synagogue. brew University is planning the The following officers have Daily Jewish Newspapers been announced by Chaim Weiz- BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratu- formation of a lecture exchange program with American universR i c h a r d Ililler, prominent mann C h a p t e r , Aleph Zadik 817 So. 36th 345-1044 lations also cards, for all Jew- ities, particularly in the field Omaha businessman and civic Aleph, BBYO, after an election: ish holidays and special oc-. of midwest studies. leader, and a five-year school Ron Kaiman, president; Harold casions. board member was elected vice- Bordy, vice-president; R a n d y Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Endelman, secretary Marc Fellpresident of the organization. man, treasurer; Mark Saunders Atlantic Monthly, 8 months and Leon Polikov, sergeant-at- $2.84. . .' •' •• Returns From arms; Howard Hahn, chaplain Esquire, 20 months $5.00. and parliamentarian; Phil Itkin Florida Visit Fortune, 18 montlis $11.75. and Allan Siporin, editors; Mark Holiday, 15 months $3.75. Mrs. H e r b e r t Forbes and Ladies Home Journal, 40 isd a u g h t e r , Marilyn, have re- Kaplan and Paul Landow, youth council representatives; Lansues $0.00 turned home from Florida where dow, historian; Howard Gere- they visited Dr. and Mrs/Milton lick, athletics; Saunders, com- Life, 70 issues $7.00. Graditor of Hollywood, brother- munity service; Polikov, cultur- •' Look, 40 issues $4.00. ' We Deliver We Ship Anywhere Newsweek, 40 issues $3.67. in-law and sister of the Omahan al; Sid Friedman, religious; Sports Illustrated, C5 weeks and her mother, Mrs. M e y e r Marshall Abrahams, s o c i a l ; Open Sundays Linda. They attended the Bar Cory Richards, human relations $6.87. From 7 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Elsie Horwich Mitzvah of the Graditor's son, and Marc Kaplan, fund raising. . 551-3957 on 341-91C8 Warren.
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