NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY' Lincoln, Nebraska
Vol. XLI—No. 17
Publication Office, 101 No. 20lh dunlin, Nebraska, i'iionc 3-12-13OG
"Problems of 'Our Times," Speakers series will be presented by the Jewish Youth Council, its president, Harold Schneider, announced. The series, under the direction of John Spitzcr, Youth Council vice-president, will consist of current topics of interest to adults and students alike. Major Robert S. Kubby of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, will headline the first program on January 21, at 3:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Major Kubby, stationed at SAC headquarter, is serving on the Joint Strategic Target Planning staff, working out of the Pentagon. The community is invited to the program. There will not be any admission. The idea behind the new program, the organization's presi-
A trip with a purpose is the description given to the threeweek June college tour for those boys and girls who will be high school juniors and seniors this September. Visits to major college campuses in the midwest and east will be made to give prospective collegiates a chance to inspect the universities of their choice, and hold personal conference; with university staff and officials. Early reservations are encouraged, since only thirty can be accommodated on the tour, which will be chaperoned by adults. Time will be allotted to stays in such cities as Chicago, New York, Boston and Washington D. C. The Jewish Community Center Activities department, developers of the tour, may be called at 342-13GC for further information.
OMAHA, NK15HASKA, FIUIMV, JANUAHV 18, 19G3
dent and chairman said—"Vt feel that our Youth Council mus have special facilities for group improvements."
Center Annoy noes An art contest for grade, junior high and high school students will highlight the activities' program at the Jewish Community Center in recognition of its Jewish Art Month. Entrants may submit drawings, paintings, sculpture ,or any art form. Deadline for entries is February 3 and must be made directly to the Center's Activities Department. Awards will be m<"de in the boys and g i r l s divisions in grades 1 through 4, 5 through B, and 9 through. 12 .All Jewish students are invited to enter. No particular theme is re quired, Harry Sidman, Center ( Loft to right, standing) Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsfcy, Mrs. Julius Katzman. (Left to right, sitting) committee head and c o n t e s t chairman, said, as the competi- Mrs. M. If. Brodkcy, chairman; Mrs. Fred Brodkcy, working on preliminaries for the Women's Divi-. tion is to display the talent of slon of the Philanthropies wilh Mrs. Joseph S. Guss, 10G2 Women's chairman. Mrs. Marlon Somberg, developing Jewish artists. An Young Matrons' chairman, was out of the city when the photograph was taken. exhibit of student art, in addition to the Center collection, will be on exhibit. There will not be an entrance fee.
Soviets Bap Israel's Assistance in Africa London (JTA)—The Moscow newspaper ''Trud" c a m e out with a severe attack on Israel charging the Jewish state with "exploiting" African countries, The article is obviously an expression of Soviet displeasure with Israel's policy of friendship toward the new African states, The S o v i e t newspaper assailed "Israel's active penetration of the new states of Africa" and questioned the motives be: hind Israel's economic, technical, agricultural and cultural ties with the emerging African countries.
• A . C. At its annual Medical Center meeting, the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will honor Dr. A. C. Fellman, local general practitioner at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday, January 23. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, on behalf of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, will present a citation to Dr. Fellman for his services and enriching humanitarian contributions to the community as "the personification of the general practitioner of today, who still has the traits and human touch of the family doctor of yesterday," Dr. Fellman's name will be inscribed on the Freedom Bell which stands on the grounds of the Hadassah Medical Center in the Judean hills just outside of Jerusalem. Hadassah's healing, teaching and research programs are integrated in this modern Medical Center that was officially opened in June, 1961, It serves the vital needs of Israel in many areas of medicine. It is instrumental in aiding mediKBON Radio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" Sunday, Jan. 20 at 10 p.m. Speaker: Rabbi David S. Hachen, Temple Shalom, Norwalk, Conn. . Topic: "A Season for AH Men" •
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cal and nursing students from Africa, Asia and other countries who come to Israel to further their education or to work under the direction of many of the outstanding medical scientists who are part of the Hadassah Medical Organization at the Medical Center. Mmes. Dave Katzman and Julius Katzman are local cochairman of the Medical Center. Dr Fellman now in his thirtieth year in the medical profession, was graduated from Creighton University, s e r v e d with armed forces for two and a half years ,and then resumed his practice in Omaha. He was president of Lutheran Hospital in 1957 and 58 and is now on its staff and those of Clarkson, Lutheran and Doctors hospitals. He has served on the boards of Beth El Synagogue, the J e w i s h Federation and others, and is currently a member of the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged committee. ' An original script, "Calling Dr. G. P.," written by Mrs, Donald Nogg, will be presented. Directed by Mrs. Robert Rosen ond narrated by Mrs. Norman Denenbero, the cast Includes Mmes. Morris Decker, Isadora Dernsleln, Phil Kalimon, Floyd Perimeter, Bernard Zevllz and Edward Zorlnsky, r Mrs. Maynard Greenbcrg Is In charge of cosChairmen (or (he luncheon are Mrs. Max Lashlnsky, social; Mmes. Harold Korl ond Isaac Dlooaof', arrangements; M r s . Harry Oassman, assisted by Mmes. Aba M a r c u i and Atw Kranlr, luncheon; Mmes J06 Sofcolof and Fred Grcenberg, table selling; Mmes. Meyer Rubin and Edward , Green/ reservations. '
Laying the groundwork for also was a past fund-raising the Women's Division's role in chairman for the Hadassah Medthe 1903 Jewish Philanthropies ical organization and continues Campaign is the current objec- to take part in its activities. A tive of Mrs. M. H. B r o d k c y , member of Beth El Synagogue, and T e m p l e Israel, she was Women's General Chairman. Mrs. Brodkey will be hostess chairman of the concert of Jewat her home on Monday, Jan- ish music at Joslyn Art Museum uary 21, at a 9:30 a.m. coffee for honoring Cantor Aaron I. Edgar her co-chairmen, special com- in 1901. mittee heads and past women's She is on the board of the division chairmen. She hopes to Chamber Music committee at dispose of the technical details Joslyn and is past committee t h r o u g h this conference, she chairman of the Omaha Symsaid, as part of the basic prepa- phony Youth Orchestra. rations for the women's activMrs. Brodkey, who with her ities. husband, toured Israel in the The women's general chair- spring of 1961, spoke of her deep man and her co-chairmen met feeling and interest in Philanfor a preliminary session at the thropies. Brodkey residence on January "I know she said, "that I will 10. feel a deep sense of satisfaction "The enthusiasm and eager- in participating in such a worthness of my co-chairmen would while activity, especially, after be an inspiration lo a n y o n e having seen the needs of those working on a campaign," Mrs. in Israel as well as those on the Brodkey declared. "The sincere home front." acceptance and awareness of feel," she added, "that these their responsibilities reflect the are"I the who are taking abilities of these women to lead the bruntpeople for us and if we have a successful campaign in our the capacity and time, should community." because we are on the forCo-chairmen of Mrs. Brod- help key's have served in many Phil- tunate side." Philanthropies has a l w a y s anthropies Campaigns and have been identified, In various ca- been a strong interest in the pacities, with community and life of Mrs. Julius Katzman, who has p a r t i c i p a t e d in its camcivic activities, Mrs. Fred Brodkey has been paigns for 17 years as a worker active as a captain in Philan- and captain. "I feel a strong responsibility thropies for some y e a r s . She
Algerian Jews Lose trillions in Confiscation of Their Properties Paris (ZINS)—It appears that the Algerian G o v e r n m e n t through various subterfuges continues to confiscate the property of the 130,000 Jews who fled the country. At the outset they were forced to sell their homes, furniture, household g o o d s , and businesses for a fraction of their real value. Now they are being deprived of their unsold immovable property. Lately the French G o v e r n ment demands of the refugees back taxes they owe" Algeria re-
gardless of the property they were forced to leave behind which is estimated in the millions of dollars. The refugees suffer want, and live on relief supplied by welfare agencies in France. RESEARCH FUND FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA CURE London OTA)—A special research fund of $140,000 for studies of schizophrenia was established by the Rothschild family and will be carried out on an international scale. . ,
towards the annual campaign and its importance to our community," Mrs. Katzman asserted. I shall look forward to serving as Mrs. Broadwey's co-chairman and will do all I can to help wind-up a successful campaign." Mrs. Katzman is a member of Beth Israel Sisterhood Board, former financial secretary for Hadassah and now a co-chairman of its Medical Center unit, past corresponding secretary, N a t i o n a l Council of Jewish Women's Clubs, s e r v e d five years as a Girl Scout troop leader and three years as a Gray Lady for the Red Cross. Another co-chairman is Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky who has participated in 13 Philanthropies Campaigns and expressed her Intention to strive for a successful campaign. Mrs. Kulakofsky takes part in the activities of Temple Israel Synagogue, National Council of Jewish Women, Hadassah and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Marlon Sombcrg will reactivate the Young Matrons' section which include those under thirty, she said. Philanthropies is not new to Airs. Sombcrg who in 1958 served as a co-chairman, of Young Matrons, when her mother, the late Mrs. Lcona Shapiro, was general chairman of the Women's Division. Mrs. Somberg is a vice-president of Temple Israel Sisterhood board in charge of publicity and community cooperation.
Stage Hife Tryoufs Sunday at Center Tryouts for individual acts for the annual Stage Nite of the Jewish Youth Council, will be held this Sunday, Jan20 at 12:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. All members of the Youth Council are invited to participate in the 19C3 show. Ronald Kaiman, 558-3155 may be contacted for further information.
TIIE JEWISH FKESS
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fetwisl) f r e g s
Study
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j Religious Services : Candlelighting, 5:03 p.m. Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits and members of the S e n i o r Class of the Talmud Torah will conduct services this evening at 8:15 p.m. Traditional F r i d a y evening services, (Kobolas Shabbos) this evening at 5:05 p.m. Saturday morning Shacharis at 11:45 a.m. and Jr. Congregation at 10 a.m. Shabbas Minclia at 5:15 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Junior Minyon starts at 8:30 a.m.; Daily services at 7 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. '
Maariv Services will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. There will be an Open House for all Beth El Talmud Torah parents on Wednesday, January 23, from H to 10 p.m. This will give the parents an opportunity to meet their child's teacher, Refreshments will be served.
Beth El: Sabbath eve services will begin at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El S y n a g o g u e Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at 8:30. Family Service at 10:30. Minclia-
Temple Israel: Sabbath evening services will be at 8:15 p.m, Friday evening at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will preach his sermon on the subject: "Do We Need a Jewish Contemplative Order?" Cantor Manfred F, Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions of the service.
Bar and Bas Avail All fi lends and relatives are Invited to attend services and reception.
NAOMI KUTTNER NANETTE SCHULMAN Naomi Kuttner, daughter of Cantor and Mrs. Manfred Kuttner, and Nanette S c h u l m a n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siegbert Schulman will each become Bas Mitzvah Saturday morning. January 19, at Temple Israel.
B'nai Jacob Adas Ycshuron: Friday Minclia, 5 p.m.; Saturday morning 8:30. and Mincha 4:50 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Nuns Accepted In Histadruf
Israel: Twelve Christian Arab nuns, employed as teachers without pay, have just been accepted for membership in the Histadrut, Israel's Federation of Labor. They received special permission from their convents to join ALAN PARSOW the federation and wish, in this Alan Parsow, son of Mr. and way, to show their regard for Mrs. Sol Parsow, will observe the work done a m o n g Arab his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday women in Israel by the Histamorning, January 19 at the 10:30 drut. service-at Beth El Synagogue. •FROMKINS GIVE KIDUUSII SHARI RUBACK AT SHEIi HOME FOR AGED Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruback Mrs. and Mrs. Max Fromkin announce the Bas Mitzvah of gave a kiddush on December 22 their daughter, Shari Ruback, at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish on Saturday morning, January Home For the Aged, in celebra26 at the 10:30 service at Beth tion of their fortieth wedding anEl Synagogue. niversary.
Jewish Personnel, Sixth Fleet Unrestricted on Shore Liberty Washington (JTA)—Vice Admiral David L. McDonald, Commander of the United States Sixth Fleet, said that a recent c a n v a s s of individual Sixth Fleet ships, which he ordered, indicated that "there had been no restrictions placed • on the shore liberty of Jewish personnel by individual ship commanding officers." Vice Admiral McDonald explained that "it is a well known fact that under normal circumstances a number of Arabic countries, including Lebanon, place restrictions upon the entry of (American) Jewish personnel. These restrictions are originated by the countries concerned just as the United States originates laws concerning entry there." "Service personnel in a leave status are subject to whatever
Group
Friday, January 18, 1863
College Guidance Program Is Free
One of the most comprehen- necessary students are tested sive college guidance programs to ascertain their interests and offered in the midwest, is pro- aptitudes under one phase of vided by the Jewish Community the program. Under the counCenter, it was disclosed by Har- seling aspect, test results and ry Sidman, Center Committee those of interviews with the Chairman, who said it was open students and possibly parents, to all Jewish teenagers at ab- are utilized in helping the high solutely no cost. schoolers formulate collegiate A complete library of books plans. When necessary the stuon c o l l e g e admissions and dent is referred to other pro"DATELINE U. N." scholarships, an up-to-date file fessional counseling agencies for COUNCIL SUBJECT further help or information. "Dateline U.N." is the title of of major college catalogues plus The service also aids students admissions applications, and an the National Council of Jewish who have financial needs to seextensive file of vocational inWomen's next study group. Dr. scholarships and assistPaul L. Beck, history profes- formation on all job categories cure sor at the University of Omaha, are maintained as reference ma- ance. Juniors and seniors in high will speak on provacative issues terials to counselors and stuconfronting the United Nations. dents under this little publi- school should take early advantage of this program, SidThe meeting will be held at the cized program. home of Mrs. Maurice Pepper Further services offered un- man stated. They or their paron Tuesday, January 22 at 1 der the program are testing, ents may arrange for an app.m. Mrs. Lloyd Bank is the co- counseling and referral. When pointment or interview by calling the Center's Youth Director, hostess. Dick Weiner. A college counselReservations may be made or is then assigned to the party by calling Mmes. Mel Tatclman, for future utilization. 55G-9009; or Gilbert Aronoff. 5533O2G. Jerusalem (ZINS)—The meetADULT HEBREW CLASS ing held here by Israel's amParis (ZINS)—Grigory S. PisThe Adult Hebrew class will bassadors to West European meet Monday, January 21 at countries, revealed that West kow-Meisels who headed a Soviet Trade Mission in Cairo, was Temple Israel at 7:30 p.m. Germany, which plays a leading asked to leave after Nasser's role in the European Common chief of the secret police, Hans Market, is mainly responsible von Lerm, a former associate Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erman for keeping Israel out. The Bonn of Dr. Globke, learned that fie announce the birth of their first delegates occupy key posts in Soviet diplomat was Jewishborn, and that the middle initial child, a daughter, Stacey Lynn, the organization. It is not widely known that of his name, "S", stands for on January 10. Bonn's policy of obstruction "Shmulewitch." ' G r a n dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Poder of K a n s a s stems from a secret understandCity, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs, ing with Nasser and the Arab Morris Erman. The baby has League. For a long time the, two maternal great-grandmoth- Arabs have maintained that Tale Advantage of ers, Mrs. Sam Kauffman of Kan- German "reparations" b l u n t Winter Rofe* with sas City and Mrs. Leo Marcus their boycott against Israel. The "secret understanding", thereof New York City. fore, tends to recompense them for the money Germany alloNow Is tho Time to cates to Israel. Modernize Your Homo An Arab delegate to the U. N. ELECTRICALLY— said privately: if the 14 years Congregation B'nai Israel of of the Arab boycott failed to Recreation and Family Rooms Council Bluffs, la., announces strangle Israel economically, the Air Conditioning the establishment of the Louis Common Market will. It will '<cw 220-V Services Katelman Memorial Fund. Mr. hurt Israel more than the beneLicensed and Bonded, Katelman who died last Decem- fit it has derived from German Omaha and Council Bluffs ber 26 was a past president of reparations. the synagogue and a member of 453-1917 or 453-1275 its board of trustees. An appropriate m e m o r i a l , 00080000000000300000000^ synagogue officials said, will be MRS. STELLA ROSENTHAL incorporated in some phase of Funeral services were held CARPET the $100,000 building program January II at Temple Israel for in which the Council Bluffs syna- Mrs. Stella Rosenthal, 90, of | WEARING BADLY?? II gogue is engaged. The syna- 3708 Dodge Street, who died i gogue at 618 Mynster street, is January 9. Burial was in Pleas- ° Lor Us Refit Your Carpet b e i n g completely remodeled, ant Hill Cemetery. O O and Add More Wear to It and an addition is being erected % She was the widow of Israel O to serve as a' Jewish Commun- Rosenthal, former Omaha busiO CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ity Center. The new structure She was an organizer will include offices, classrooms, nessman. and early president of the Omaa large m e e t i n g room and ha Section of the National Counchapel. cil of Jewish Women. Contributions to the memorial Survivors include a s i s t e r , fund may be sent to Rabbi Jay Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, Omaha; | RUG CLEANERS J Karzen, spiritual leader of the brother, Jay Singer, Des Moines, | Don Bernstein—345-2554 a s y n a gogue, at its temporary la.; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edquarters, 307 W. Pierce Street. Clean—Repair—Install O ward Rosenthal, San Antonio, o Tex. and two grandchildren. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlSJ MHS. GRONER IS HAOASSAII HOSTESS AT HER HOME Mrs. Benjamin Groner will be hostess at her home, 1012 North 52 Street, to the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Study Group discussing "Jeremiah," at a 9:30 a.m. "coffee" on Thursday, January 24.
Bonn Blocks Israel On Gon.ti.or. Market
Asked to Leave Cairo
Birth
BLOWING FUSES?
Sommer Electric
Katelman Memorial Fund Established
I
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entry regulations the country to be visited wishes to impose," Vice A d m i r a l M c D o n a l d stressed. "However, these restrictions do not apply to the crews of ships and aircraft of the Sixth Fleet when we enter Ssb (Subby) Pulvcrcnfo port in cities for which diplomatic clearance for a visit has 25 Years' Experience been granted." With Jewish The Vice Admiral said: "We Lettering and Memorials in the Navy are very proud of our reputation of respecting and 341-2452 valuing our shipmates, not by 2211 So. 8th their race or creed, but by their character, personality and capabilities." The controversy developed last year when officers and men of Jewish faith on Sixth Fleet duty revealed they had Daily Jewish Newspapers been informed they could not have leave at certain Arab ports BAB and Bas Mitzvah congratulations also cards, for all Jewbecause of the policy of Arab ish holidays and special ocgovernments. casions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
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Friday, January 18, 1903
L-.:.:..::: Center Features r LATE WINTER SERIES selves a place in the events. A late winter series of activ- Times will then be set up for ities, ranging from s p e c i a l competition. Girls as well as courses to one-day events, has boys are welcome in the conbeen designed especially for tests. high school students. Preparing high schoolers for summer camp or recreational posts is the ten week Counselorin'fraining course opening on EDIAR BEAU DANCE Ediar's new beau will be choJanuary 24. Fee for the instruction is $2. Sessions will he held sen at their annual beau dance, on Thursdays from 3:45 to 4:15 January 20, at the Blackstone Hotel, y-J2 p.m. The candidates p.m. A special speed r e a d i n g are: Harry. F r i e d m a n , Paul c o u r s e , designed to improve Goldenherg, Mike S h e r m a n , reading and c o r a p r c h c n s i o n Randy Endelman, Bob Gould, rates, will he offered each Fri- and S t u a r t Smith. Chairmen day after school. The course, helping on the dance are: pubalso stressing study skills, al- licity: Judy Nogg, Jaynie Smeerlows the student to accomplish in; decorations: Penny Krasne, better school work in less time. Jani Feintech, Carol Altsuler; Registrations are limited with a p a t r o n tickets and stickers: fee of $2 being charged for the Ellen Bank, Judy Turner; beau gifts: Linda Riekes, Rocky Lipp; entire sessions. Other activities for tenagers cokctail: Nancy Makiesky, Mariinclude the dramatics program lyn Novak, ad book: Izzy Hurcalled Suitcase Theatre. This wilz, Harriet Dolgoff. Overall group learns and puts on one chairmen are Kathy Adler and act plays and other dramatic Babs Givot. presentations. Student manager of this program is Ross Sennett WINS ART AWARD Melinda Rosen, a member of while Burton Gitles, a medical school student at Creigliton Uni- Ner Tamid BBG took first place versity, is the director. Those in the art contest in the BBYO who like to act and perform are regional meeting in Des Moines. invited to become a member of Her entry was an oil painting d e p i c t i n g peace. She is the this group. A course in basic bridge in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robstruction will be offered in Feb- ert Rosen. ruary. It.is open to both boys arid girls with professional • in- NEW RAYIM CHAIRMEN struction provided. Fee for the Rayim Smith, vice-president series of classes is $2. of Rayim Fraternity, announced Other activities open to high the chairmanships of the club school age youths include an for the next months. They inIsraeli Dance Group, a amateur clude: Don Kohn, religious; Bill radio g r o u p . a n d a first aid Ginsberg and Sandy Friedman, athletics; Lloyd Roitstein, pubclass. Registration or further infor- l i c i t y and social; Hugh and mation on teenage activties and Steve Abrahamson, newspaper; programs may be secured by Norm Fishel, cultural; Ted Sancontacting the Youth Activities ford, community service; Jeff Silverman, courtesy; and Larry Department. Batt, pledgemaster. FREE CHEER LEADING CLINIC FOR GIRLS KADIMAH RECEIVES Calling all grade schoolgirls CONVENTION HONORS to a special free cheer leading A chapter participation trophy clinic this Sunday at the Jewish was presented to Beth Israel's Community Center at 2 p.m. The Kadiniah Club at the Midwest clinic designed to help girls de- Region Synagogue Youth convelop their cheer leading tech- vention in Pcoria last month. niques, will be conducted by The debate trophy went to the Dik Weiner, former Yell Captain Kadimah team consisting of Abe for the University of Iowa with Kinstlinger, H a r r y Friedman, high school "yell belles" assist- Toby Reizbaum and Susie Stoler. ing An oratory also was received Those who participate in the by Abe. clinic will then be permitted to The following delegates reassist in developing spirit in the ceived recognition and commenSunday Midget League compe- dation for Contest: Sidney tition. No advance registration Frank andBible Mike Silver, Judy is needed. Susman, Toby Reizbaum, Leon Shrago, Laury Bloom, Sandra WIDE PROGRAM FOR Gilinsky, Maynard Rosenberg, PARTY SERVICES Cheryl Weiss, Marilyn Kaplan, The Jewish Community Cen- Birdie Stone, ter's special P a r t y Planning Jewish Knowledge c o n t e s t Services offers a wide range of awards were presented to Larry professional activities to parents Feder, Mike Silver and Maynard developing and carrying out par- Rosenberg. ties for their children, Harry Among the leaders from OmaSidman, the head of the Center's Activities Committee, reported . ha were Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stone this week. The service provides enter- of Beth Israel. tainment in movie or live form, while also offering assistance in YOUNG JUDAEA planning and running a party. BAKE SALE The 6th Grade Young Judaea All that is necessary to avail oneself of the service, Sidman Group will hold a bake sale at stated, is a call tc the Center's the Jewish Community Center Activities Department, 342-136G. on Sunday, January 20, at 2 p.m. A small charge is made for the in the lobby. A short meeting will follow. Proceeds of the bake service. sale go to support Teofim, the scouting program in Israel. ANNUAL CHECKER TOURNAMENT TO BE ON New officers for the 7th grade CENTER SCENE ; Young Judaea group are Susan The annual. checker tourna- Berman, president; Karen Winment, which usually attracts troub, vice-president; Rose some twenty five competitors, Friedman, secretary; L e s l i e will bo on the Jewish Commun- Cohen, calling committee; Martha Maurer, refreshments comity Center scene soon. Open to grade schoolers, with- mittee. Cheryl Plotkin is chairout charge, it will run on Sun- man of the bake sale for this days, with awards for top com- group which will be held on Febpetitors. Date of the opening bruary 3 at the Center. A reguI; session will be announced soon. lar meeting of this group will held on Sunday, January 20, A special chess tournament be at 2 p.m. at the Center. will be staged, also. Competition is held for those In the fourth grade and below and for those in the fifth through $30,000,000 Loan Washington (ZINS)—The U. S. eighth grades. Those desiring to, enter th"e Government granted Egypt a loan of $30,000,000 to help fichess or checker tournaments should call the Center's Activi- nance the construction of an ties Department to insure them- electric power station in Cairo,
ft*
TIIE JEWISH
PRESS
Page TIire*
Mrs. Peter Greenberg to Give Family Dinner for Son, Fiancee A family dinner on Sunday evening at the Bluckstone Hotel, will be g i v e n by Mrs. Peter Greenberg for her son, Lieut. Stephen Jay Greenberg and his fiancee,-Miss Sandra Sue Lord of Dallas, Tex., whose marriage will take place at Temple Emanuel, Little Rock, Ark., on the evening of February J4. Rabbi Arnold Kaiman of Philadelphia, cousin of Lieutenant Greenberg, will officiate. Miss Lord also will be entertained at a no-host luncheon at the Blackstone on Saturday. She and Lieut. Greenberg plan to spend five days with the latter's mother. The bride-to-be, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Lord of Sour Lake, Tex., is a Continental Airlines hostess. Lieut. Greenberg, Base Information officer at Little Hock lArk.) Air Force Base also is associated with a Little Rock FM radio station as staff announcer. He graduated from the University of Iowa, Iowa City and attended the University of Nebraska for graduate study in radio-television production techniques. He is a member of
Gcerher Betrothal Announced, Party The engagement of M i s s Barbara Jean Garber and Clifford A. Levitan was announced Saturday evening at a cocktail supper at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Miss Garber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garber, attended the University of Colorado at Boulder where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is now teaching at O a k d a l e School in District 6G. Mr. Levitan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levitan of Springfield, III., is a graduate of the University of Illinois at Champaign and a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. His parents are now house guests of the Garbers. A June wedding is planned. FOR THE FINEST... Portraits Weddings IN PHOTOGRAPHY Commercial
Omahans in News Abe Slushy, owner of Playland Park, Council Bluffs, was named to the City Planning Board by Mayor Dworak. His term runs to July 31, 19G5. Samuel M. Greenberg was appointed to the Omaha Zoological Society Board of Directors, She), don J. Harris, its president, announced. • Leonard Kulaltofsliy was elected a trustee of the National Con. ference of Christians and Jews.
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The Hollis Co. 553-2190 Hal several clients, anxious to purchaso in DILLON'S FAIRACRES, CROSSROADS, DUNDEE. Prico rango, $25,000 to (35,000. If you plan to move this Spring, call NOW to List with . . .
Center Tells of New Bridge Series Another series of beginning bridge classes were announced this week by the Jewish Community Center's Activities Department, Classes will be conducted in the afternoons in west Omaha l o c a t i o n s . Special evening classes, meeting in homes, may also be arranged through the Center, which will provide a professional bridge instructor for the gathering. Fee for the Center sponsored bridge programs is .$5 for an eight session series. Registration is by phone call confirmation with the Center's Activities Department 342-13GG.
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Israel Bus Fares Up Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israeli public bus cooperatives will raise fares and will be one of the first public services to increase prices, in spite of Government efforts to maintain price stability this year.
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THE JEWISH MtESS
Page Four
Center Sports
Friday, Jaunty 18. 1963
Kennedy, State Depf. Differences on Israel Apparent-Oolda Hfeir
Sid Sommcrs David Katz led the victors with KONU EDGES LINCOLN Washington (ZINS)—The con8 and G points. ference held in Palm Beach beIN Y.C. CONTEST tween Israel's Foreign Minister Bonu AZA held on to their Golda Meir and President Kenleague lead in the Jewish Youth MEN'S PHYSICAL nedy, underlined the sharp difCouncil but only after a real FITNESS PROGRAM Flabby—not up to par—really ferences that exist between the scare by Lincoln AZA. Trailing by 12 points with G minutes to out of shape—want to do some- White House and the State De play Ronu came back strong to thing about it? Join the Corn- partment on Middle East policy, edge the out-of-towners 42 to husker-Jewish Community Cen- and towards Israel in particular. 40. J. Kushner kept Lincoln in ter Men's Physical Fitness ProThe President's decision to the game scoring 22 marks and gram! TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 make "Hawk" missiles available AT 12 NOON, at the CENTER. out rebounding the big red for to Israel was contrary to the three quarters, but then Ronu Slimmer waists, loss of excess opinion of State Department excame to life and showed why weight and more endurance are perts, and even that of Secretary they have not lost a game in two all possible. Yes, we are right in Dean Rusk. At the moment the years. Mike Sherman and diet l i n e with PRESIDENT KEN- State Department tries to postStoler Scored 11 points apiece. NEDY'S PHYSICAL FITNESS pone the fulfillment of the PresPROGRAM. For further inforDan Katskee and Harlan Rima t i o n contact Al Abramson, ident's decision, and as "comm e r m a n led AZA 1 to a 03 m pensation," it wants to provide to 28 victory over AZA 100. 342-4811 or Sid Sommers 342- the Arab countries with similar Katske scored 33 tallies and 13GG. armaments. Rimmerman hit for 1G for the victors. Jack Stcinman scored MICKLIN-MILDEIl TAKE VAKSITY LEAD 13 for the losers. Milder Oil and Micklin LumRayim took a decisive win from Weizmann AZA. Nate Am- ber, five each, won their Varster pushed across 20 marks to sity League basketball games Jerusalem UTA)—Plans for lead his team to a GO to 23 vic- last Wednesday, but the victor- the promotion of all sports and ies did not come easy. tory. physical training in Israel were Gary Sindelar with 17 tallies adopted here this week by a led the Milder attack over R. special Knesset committee. They MIDGET BASKETBALL C. Cola 57 to 56. Paul Kutler were sponsored jointly by ParLEAGUE scoring honors for R.C. liament's Education and Interior B o r s h e i m won their 5tl» took 23 points. The last three Committees. straight victory of the season with were playt'd with two last Sunday but it wasn't an easy minutes The plans call for g r e a t e r win as Kaiman put up a tre- players; the others fouling out. Government s u p p o r t of all Micklin edged Kenron 44 to sports generally, and football mendous struggle before being edged 39 to 36. Maynard Belzer, 40 in a hard fought contest. particularly; project the estableague leading scorer, hit for 24 Dave Goldstein and Roy Kats- lishment of a government school points for Borsheim and Tom kee led the victors with Ifi and for training football players, refKirshenbaum fired in 12 marks 15 points respectively. erees and sports writers; urge Schedule Jan. 23 for Kaiman. expansion of the Winage Insti7:30 Milder vs. Kenron tute for Physical'Training; and In the other 7th and 8th grade 8:30 R.C. Cola vs. Micklin recommend the establishment of contest Mogen-David out-lasted a network of playing fields. Fireside 49 to 19 as Jeff Cooper The sponsors also cited the and Jon Whitman led the win"d a n g e r" of professionals in ners with 19 and J6 points refootball, urging that suitable ems p e c t i v e l y . J o h n Horwich ployment be found for football pumped in 8 tallies for Fireside. Jerusalem, (JTA) — President that they might be In the 5th and Gth grade lead Izhak Ben-Zvi expressed con- players,thesoopportunity to pracI-Go-Van won a close and thrill- cern about the "dizzying gallop" given tice with their teams. The resoing game from Adler Hi to 15. in Israel's living standards and lution urged that players be Steve Epstein took scoring hon- termed it one of the grave dan- assuredalso adequate health and naors With 10 points. gers" to Israel's economic in- tional insurance. Nebraska rolled to their Gth dependence. The P r e s i d e n t straight victory defeating Tre- made his views known in a letter tiak 21 to 7. John Pepper and to the Parliamentary finance Brazilian Center Is committee in which he said he Sprayed by Gunshot1 had decided to devote half of his Rio De Janiero (WNS)—The ($G,000) tax-free annual salary Jewish Community Center at to a special fund for the prepa- Salvadore, capital of Bahia Proration of documents on the his- vince, and a number of adjacent Tel Aviv CJTA)—Jordan Val- tory of the Jews and Eretz Is- Jewish shops were sprayed with ley settlements, which in recent rael for research and publica- gunshot fire by a passing truck years have successfully grown tion. of German make. bananas, were r e p o r t e d this week to be burying huge quantities of the fruit because of overproduction. All stores in Israel are overstocked with bananas and the food markets are TEMPLE'S BIUDGE COURSE saturated with the fruit. A rec- B. & P. WOMEN'S ON JANUARY 21 AT 8 P.M. ord increase of 10 per cent in DINNER MEETING Reservations may be made bananas this year was a factor A n a r r a t i o n , "A Hospital by calling the Temple Israel in the surplus. Called Hadassah" accompanied • office for the six-week bridge by Slides, will be featured on course being sponsored by the the HMO and Hadassah Medical Temple Sisterhood. The series Center program by the Business will start Monday evening Janand Professional Group of Had- uary 21 at 8 p.m. and will have Seymour Davis, a very dassah at their dinner meeting, Mrs. qualified bridge authority as inWednesday, January 23 at 6 p.m. structor. Beth El Sisterhood, under the at the Jewish Community CenThe class is open to begindirection of Mrs. H. Lee Gend- ter. ners, intermediate and advanced ler, is again sponsoring the ColMrs. Phil Schwartz will be players in the community. "Anylege of Adult Jewish Education for Bridge" is the word at the Beth El Synagogue, be- the narrator. For reservations, one among the bridge fans interginning on Monday, January 21, call Mrs, Sarah Feltman, 553- ested in the lessons. at 8 p.m. and continuing for the 5176. next five consecutive Monday 00000000000009000800000000009000000008000000000 evenings. AMERICA'S No. I ° The first session will allow 100% PURE students to select from several courses with the following inBEEF PRODUCTS structors: "How to Conduct a Sedar" by Rev. Alexander Katz; o "How to Chant the Maftir" by Canton Aaron I. Edgar; "He- a brew (in Sephardic) for Readers" e . . . only tlio finest In taste e find quality from Koslipr by Rabbi Norman Mussman; e Zlon . . . made fresh dally "American Jews and the ComIn our new, modern, clean, e munity Relations" by Ted Senatalnleaii gtecl kitchens, under strict U. S. Government nett and "Learning to Read o inspection and .Orthodox Hebrew" by Walter Feidman. Rabbinical Supervision. All students will meet together at the second session at 9 p m when Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will discuss six brief Biblical books as source material for the topic, "Meeting a Life as Jews^' These books are Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, £c- oSAUSAGE COMPANY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO 8, lit. clesiastes, Esther, and Jonah. § Distributed by Following the session, a social MORTON WHOLESALE MEAT CO. end coffee hour will be held,The t 1 1019 N. Z4tb St., Omalm, Nebraska Phonfl SI0-33I0 public is invited.
Knesset Seeks Poro Support of Sports
Ben-Zvi to Give Half Of Salary to Research
,4'
,
time buy
Too Many Bananas In Israel Stores
Beth El College, Adult Education Resumes Monday
V
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