BEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Neoraska
FE.B t-v
Vol. XM
No. 2>
Publlrallon Office. 101 No 20th Omalia, Kfljrusku, Plione 3
OMAHA,
Robert Feinberg Appointee! To National U.J.A. Posts Robert M, Feinberg, General Jf Chairman of the 19G2 0 m a h a j J e w i s h Philanthropies Campaign, has accepted the invitation of Joseph Meyerhoff, National United Jewish A p p e a l Chairman, to serve on the N.itional U.J.A. Campaign Committee in 19G3. Mr. Meycrhoff, in a letter to Mr. Feinberg, said, "Your participation in the U.J.A. Campaign Committee will greatly help us to make it the kind of team which will bring home effectively, to A m e r i c a n Jews everywhere, the full scope of these responsibilities." Mr. Feinberg, also, will serve as a member of the U.J.A. National 25th Anniversary Observance, representing Omaha. The latter appointment was made by William Rosenfeld, Committee Chairman, who said, 'the anniversary being.marked this year, can only have real in c a n i n g if significantly observed through the country." Mr. Feinberg will attend the U.J.A. Annual Midwest Leadership Institute in Chicago, 111., on March «, 9, and 10th. The Institute covers 14 states. Mrs. Feinberg, also, will make the trip. The Omahan served as Initial Gifts Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies in 1901; its General Campaign Chairman in 1902 and currently is a member of - the Jewish Federation Board.
Warns Dcsncper of Tel Aviv (JTA) — Brigadier General Xvi Tzur, Israel's Chief of Staff, said that in such an unstable situation as that of the Middle East, any local incident on an Israeli border might develop into a far bigger clash. "Initiators of such incidents will not hesitate to make whatever use of them which will meet their political goals," he added. He also warned against i n c r e a s e d efforts made by Egypt, using f o r e i g n aid, to strengthen its military forces, and called for a permanent state of alertness by Israeli security forces. He made his comments at a graduation parade of engineering corp3 officers.
Robert Feinberg He was chairman of the Israel Bond Campaign in 1959-GO and has been Area Bond head for Nebraska and Iowa since then. Mr. Feinberg is president of the Omaha Zionist Council and has assisted in I s r a e l Investment programs. The Fcinbergs visited Israel twice, in 1957 and again in 19fi2 as members of the U.J.A. Study Mission.
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Second Class PoKt/ipe PttUJ Singh; Copy 10 Cents at Omalia, New. Annual Hate 4 Dollar!
Yiddish ,.ters," " " adaptation , . - / by the late, great -.uUisli dramatist, Peretz Hirshbein, will be presented by a Yiddish Theatrical Ensemble of seven outstanding stars of the New York Jewish musical comedy stage, on Sunday evening, March 10 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. The performance is co-sponsored by the Jewish Community Center and the local Farband group. Henry Sidman, Center Committee Chairman and J o s e p h Radinowski, representing Farband, are in charge of this program. U
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A chance to "meet the people" of Israel and to see a country of spectacular development, just celebrating its fifteenth birthday, is part of an Israel-European tour being sponsored May 3-27 by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. This tour, specially designed for Omahans, announced by Arthur H. Goldstein, Federation president, will include a comprehensive itinerary in Israeli and European cities. Mr. Goldstein said the schedule will provide for sightseeing and also allow time in each city for independent activities. Itinerary A feature of the trip will be the opportunity for Omahans to become acquainted with Israeli and European families and to dine with them in their homes. The Golden Age Group spon- The itinerary will take the group sored by the Omaha Section Na- to Athens, Greece, May 4-5; to tional Council of Jewish Women the following Israeli cities—Tel and the Jewish Federation, will Aviv, May 6-9; Jerusalem, May hold a luncheon meeting, Mon- 10-11; Tiberias, May 12; Haifa, day, February 25 at the Jewish May 13-14 and then to Europe for visits to Rome, Italy, May Community Center at noon. A program, following a busi- 15-18; Paris, France, May 19-22; England, 23-2G and reness meeting will feature vocal London, to Omaha on May 27. Sightselections by Mr. and Mrs. Sam turn in Israel will irtclude such Swerling, and the showing of a seeing as a trip to the Nefilm on "Leonard Bernstein in highlights gev with a visit to a Bedouin Israel."
Golden Agers Meet Monday
Workmen Circle Bazaar, Sunday AH proceeds from the annual Workmen's Circle District committee bazaar will be contributed for the adoption of five children in Israel. The event will be held Sunday, February 24 at the Labor Lyceum, 31st and Cuming Streets. A traditional Jewish supper will be served. Mrs. L. Witkin, assisted by Mrs. Sarah Schwartz, is chairman of the committee in charge of the bazaar. Members of the committee include Mmcs. Nathan Lerman, Yctta Orenstein, Bertha Ruderman, Messrs.,and Mines. Max Crounse and Sam Novak, Messrs. L. Witkin, Max Katz, Sam Sussman and Sol Ash. Admission is fifty, cents per person.
:£:«?? • • "Don't be nervous" cautions, Barbara Chudacoff to "Morty," (the dummy), manipulated by Fred Weiner, at a rehearsal for Stage Nite, while Ronald Kalman looks on. Barbara and Ronald are co-clialrmcn of the event.
The combined chapters of B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha will present their tenth annual Women's Citizenship Citation Award to Mrs. Mildred Gustason at a luncheon on February 28, at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel at noon. The award was inaugurated to honor an Omaha woman for service in community and civic affairs, for the improvements of human relations and advancement of citizenship responsibility. Mr. Gustason took a leading role in the Abbott Drive Beauttfication project. In charge of the nffair are the following committee heads and co-workers; Mmcs, Julia KBON RADIO 1490 Presents "Messages of Israel" Sun., Febr. 24., 10 p.m. SHIR L'SHABAT Radio premiere of special selections from a recent service c o m p o s e d by Lazar Weiner, Director of Central Synagogue and Message of, Israel Choir.
Jacobs and Stewart Kahn, general chairmen; Mmes. Mickey Kaplan, M. I. Greenspan, Gilbert Aronoff, Bernard Kaufman, invitations; Mmes. Albert Oruch, Greenspan, Julian Baumel, Ed P a r k e r , Bernard Goldstrom, reservations; M m e s . D a v i d Bleicher, Harry Sidman, Kaplan, Morris J. Franklin, Paul Sacks, hostesses; Mrs. William Nash, guest book; Mrs. Kahn, publicity; Mmes. Allan Siegel, Rose Garrop, Harry Greenberg, decorations,
Feinberg, OEiairnian Academy Open House Robert M. Feinberg, prominent community leader, will serve as chairman of the Omaha H e b r e w Academy's Open House, this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Demonstrations of the children's achievements in the various areas of learning offered at the school, will be presented under the direction of RabbL Michael Sanders, Academy Director. A social hour will follow.
Stage Nite Curtain Goes up Saturday at 8 More than 350 members of the Jewish Youth Council will appear on the Technical H i g h School stage, Saturday, February 23 at 8 p.m., in a round of original comedy and musical acts, all part of the 1963 Stage Nite. , 30th Annual Show Ronald Kaiman and Barbara Chudacoff, c h a i r m e n of this year's production, the thirtieth one in the history of the organization, part of the Jewish Federation, said it has all the promises of a "big hit." Seven Youth Council group skits, plus an. array of short variety acts will be on the program which will also include this year, an act whose performers represent the AZA of Lincoln, Nebr. The Omaha boys' clubs participanb will be AZA Chapters Nos. 1, 100 and Chaim Weizmanri, and Rayim Fraternity. Tho girls' organizations taking
part are, Ner Tamid, Ediar and Hevrah BBG chapters. Variety acts vying for honors, will be The Kindred Trio, folk singers; Jerry L o h r m a n and Ricky Mann, comedy; Stewart Sloan, folk singer; Jane Feintech and Paula Magazamin, vocal due; the Kingsmen Instrumental Trio, The Mankaps, modern dance trio; Fred Weiner, ventriloquist, and Susan Gerber, vocalist. Seven Trophies Harold S c h n e i d e r , Youth Council president, who will serve as master of ceremonies, said seven trophies will be awarded. Judges will be Alan Crounse, KETV advertising executive; Kay Wilkins, Omaha TV personality, and Michael Sanders, Omaha Hebrew Academy Director. Tickets may be obtained from Y o u t h Council members, the Jewish Community Center, or at "the door" on the night of the show.
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Market; a walking tour of Orthodox Synagogues in Jerusalem and visits to several Kibbutzim. Tour Starts Here The tour which costs $1,195 will include round-trip Jet coach transportation from Omaha, airport-hotel transferring and handling of luggage, first class hotel with bath accommodations, (on basis of double occupancy) all breakfasts, either lunch or dinner, each day, and a complete sightseeing program conducting by local English speaking guides and tour escorts. Reservations Reservations will be taken from February 22-March 10 on a first-come, first-serve basis with a $200 deposit. Since traveling space is limited, prompt r e g i stration is recommended. For additional information, fill out coupon on page 2.
Paula Klein Wins Major Art Award Major award winner in this year's Annual Youth Art Contest sponsored by the Jewish Community Center was Paula Klein, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis D. Klein. Paula, a sixth grade student, was named Best In Show for her oil painting of a rural scene. Other a w a r d winners were Joyce Render, woodcut; Melinda Rosen, oils and Sharon Lintzman, watercolors, in the high school division. Winners in the Junion high category were Jerry Gerelick for charcoal and Jeff Bernstein, pencil drawings. Sara Gail Katzman, for a wax resist, Karen Alexander for an oil painting, and Andy Schoenbaum for a color sketch, were named outstanding in the grade school division. Receiving honorable mention in the competition w h i c h involved over 80 youths were Lee Segal, D o r o t h y Aldis, Lelia Grunsweig, Frank Flatowicz, Margaret Marshall and B i l l y Steinwart. Trophies will be presented to all award winners, and certificates will be given to all who entered the competition.
$10,000,000 Hospital Will Be Constructed Israel: A $10,000,000, 500-bed hospital for Holon and Bat-Yam, two growing towns south of Tel Aviv, is to be built in the vicinity on a 25-acre tract of land. This is part of a general plan for the expansion of hospital facilities. Israel now has 16,116 hospital beds-a ration of 7.21 beds per 1,000 persons, or more than any other Middle East country. It is planned to add 1,000 general hospital beds by 1970, involving an investment of $20,000,000. •
Dance Band to Start Rehearsals March 3 . The Dance Band sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, will begin rehearsals on Sunday, March 3 at 3:30 p.m. at the Center. . Interested musicians are invited to participate in the activ-. ity, Charles Herzon, band director, said. There are openings far t r u m p e t s , clarinets and bass violas.
Bar and Bas iilzvah
Mail to Jewish Community Center 101 North 20th Street. Omaha, Neb.
All friends and relatives are Invited to attend servlcca and reception.
TOUR of ISRAEL and EUROPE
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25th Anniversary IsCelebrated Miami Beach, Fla. UTA>—A annual nationwide drive of the young leadership division was added to its nationwide campaign structure by the United Jewish Appeal. The new unit's induction was a high point at the" National U.J.A. Conference held in Miami Beach, Fla. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, U.J.A. executive vice chairman said that "after a quarter of a century of work and growth, it has become apparent that the U.J.A. will soon need to replenish its leadership ranks. None are better qualified to assume the arduous tasks borne so effectively by the older generation of American Jews than its sons and daughters." Initial gifts amounting to $17,625,000 were announced at the meeting which launched the 25th
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p r e p a r a t i o n f o r l h e national conference. The u.J.A. also commemoratc d the 25th anniversary of its founding as American Jewry's central philanthropy for the resCue and resettlement of home] c s s an( j distressed Jews the w o r l d over. Senator Kenneth Keating of New York and Israel Ambassador to the Uniter States Avraham Harman joined U.J.A. general chairman Joseph MeyerJioff in urging continued support of the Appeal's worldwide humanitarian activities and objectives.
DANNY KATSKEE VARSITY BASKETBALL BREAKS RECORD LEAGUE Danny Katskee, AZA No. 1, Final Standings broke the Jewish Youth CounWL cil individual high game scoring ....8 4 .record last Sunday in the Jew- Micklin ish Youth Council Basketball R.C. Cola 7 5 League. 'Milder 5 7 Danny pumped in 01 record 4 8 shattering tallies to help lead Kenroti Top Scorers his team to a 89 to 26 victory over AZA No. 100. Al Konccky 230 Two weeks ago Jeff Kushner Dave Goldstein ..1G8 of the Lincoln AZA team, scored Joel Davis 144 57 points to break a 12-year Youth Council record. However, Marly Greenstcin . . . . . . . . 143 128 Katskee quickly recovered the Paul Kutler record for Omaha with a total • of 61 points. Other scores of last week: Ronu 54, Lincoln 45; Ray- Omahans in News Im-48, Weizmann 39. JVIrs. Harry Scliulman was one of three persons to receive a 7TH AND 8TH GRADE MIDGET BASKETBALL Good Neighbor Award from the LEAGUE Omaha branch of the National Final Standings Conference of Christians and W L Jews. She was cited for her Borsheim g 0 "selfless devotion" in providing Mogen-Davld 5 3 B r a i l l e transcriptions for the Cappy's , 3 5 blind. Kaitnan 2 6 Fireside 2 C Henry M. Herman, son of Mr. Top Five Scorers and Mrs. Sam Herman is takMaynard Belzcr 188 ing basic training at Fort LeonJeff Cooper 108 ard Wood; Mo. He received an Jon Whitman 93 B.A. degree in speech, radio and Jerry Raznick C8 television from the University of Alan Priesman 62 Omaha in January. "Get Seen, Get Read, Get Sales." Advertise In The Jewish Press
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein announce the Bar Mitzvah of t h e i r son> J e f f Bernstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Raznick ice at Beth E1 Mnreh
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Beth El College Of Adult Studies The final session of the Beth El College of Adult Studies will be held on Monday evening, February 25, with sessions at 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. The 9 p.m. session, led by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, will be devoted to the Book of Jonah, leading to discussion of the tensions between nationalism and universalisrn in Judaism.
Birth WEINERS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Weiner became parents of a daughter, Mindy Renee, on February 14. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiner, Villisca, la. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lewis, Miami Beach, Fla. The baby's father is Youth Director at the Jewish Community Center. .
Sioux GigyAll-Stars, Sunday The Jewish Community Center All-Star teams will p l a y hosts to the Sioux City, (la.) All Star teams this Sunday. Teams from the fifth and sixth grades, s e v e n t h and eighth grades, Youth Council and Varsity will participate. The Omaha players include: Filth end «lxth orodci: Bob Aronjon, Sieve Bermleln, Boo Gplnko, Steve Noon, Steve Epstein, Bruce Muikln, Steve Kalzman, John Pepwr, David Sloburg, Harvey Josln. Howard Katetmon. Seventh and elohth erodes: Maynard Belier, Jon Whit, man, Jeff Cooper, Tom Klrshenboum, Dick Slosbura, John Lahrman. Bob Llpjey. Andy Lleberman, Jerry Ramlck, John Norwich, Alan Bernstein, Mike Katzmon, Alan P r l « man, Ricky Chudacoff, Sanford Freldman. Youth Council: Mote Amster, Rich Epitem, 5tewort Fortes, Sandy Friedman, Bill Glnsburo, Paul Kalman, M a r k Kaplan, Jeff Kushncr, Bill Kully, Bill Kutler, Don Katskee, Ted Sanford, Mike Sherman, Nell Simon, Chet Stoler. Varsity League: Justin Ban, E d Belgrade, Tony Bradford, Sheldon Brodsky, Joel Dovli, Frank Goldberg, Dave Goldstein, Marty Greensteln, Rov Kotskee, Al Konecky, Paul Kutler, John Okun, Undy Paul, Tom Plait, Wayne Sleflol, and Steve Lustqorten.
The schedule on Sunday Is: 11 a.m.-fifth and sixth; noon, seventh and eighth; 1 p.m.-Youth Council and 2 p.m.-Varsity. FIRE ON TEENAGERS Jerusalem (WNS)-Jordan!an soldiers opened fire on two Israeli teenagers who strayed from the offical demarcation line between Israel and Jordan. The injured boys, who crossed the line in play or to pick up pottery in the area, were hospitalized. Israel filed a formal complaint with the Mixed Armistice Commission.
OPEN. S
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chael Pellman, son of Mr. and
J E F F BERNSTEIN JEKKY RAZNICK
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Second CIO5S PostoQe Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annuol Subicrlpilcn, M 00. Advertising Rales on Application. HuUlltation Office—101 No. JOIh Street, Omaha, Hcbr., 342-13M.
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Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week In August through second week In July.
MRS. FRANCES KLEIN
Editor
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Friday, February 22, 1983
THE JEWISH ntESS
Page Two
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Dally Jewish Newspapers BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodgo Combo available for P a r t i e s , Bar Mitzvah. Call Harlan Himmerman, 451-8865. 6148 LAFAYETTB-OPEM ' New 3-bedroonu G. E. kitchen, basement, garage, big patio. 342-7870
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igious Services L. _. J Beth El: Sisterhood Sabbath will be held on Friday, at 8:15 p.m. A s e r m o n e t t e in three parts, entitled, "In Every Generation, Food for Her Household" will be d e l i v e r e d by Mines. M. F. Levenson, Ervin Simon, and Stewart Tully. Other W o m e n participating will bo Mines. Albert Rimmerman, Phil Katzman, David Platt, Barton G r e e nhcrg, and Ben Slutzky. Mrs. Stanford Lipsey is chairman of the arrangements and lias appointed Mrs. Lawrence Epstein in charge of the social hour with Mines. Sol Parsow, Ernest VVintroub, Jack Fox, and Louis Jess assisting. Cantor Aaron I, Edgar and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at 8:30. Family Service at 10:30 a.m. MinchaMaariv will be held at 5:45 p.m. S u n d a y services at 9 a.m. Services during the week at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Ycslmron: Friday Mincha, 5 p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha, 5:30 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 5:50 p.m. "Coffee witli the Rabbi," a study group discussing the Pentateuch and led by Rabbi Myer Kripke will meet on Wednesday, February 27th, at 9:30 a.m.
CiUidleligliling, 5:40 p.m.
Temple Israel: Sabbath Evening Services will be at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening at Temple Israel. "Why Do R u s s i a n s Plant Trees?" is the sermon topic on which Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will preach. Cantor Manfred F. Kutlner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin, will present the musical portions of the service. February 25, at 7:30 p.m. the Adult Hebrew Class meets with Cantor Kuttner.
Beth Israel: "Brotherhood for Tomorrow" will be the subject of Rabbi Benjamin Groner's sermon at the annual "Know Your Neighbor Sabbath" services at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Cantor Emil Bcrkovits and choir will participate in the service, which will be concluded with an educational question and answer period, to be followed by a tea in the social hall. Mrs. Leo Meyerson, chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Parilman cochairman of Beth Israel's Sisterhood announced that hosts and hostesses will include Mrs. Benjamin Groner, Mrs. Emil Berkovits, Messrs. and Mmes. Samuel Stone, Harold Zelinsky, Henry Appel and Nate Kaplan. U s h e r s , members of the Young Couples' Club, will include Messrs. and Mmes. Gordon Elewitz, Martin Korman, Harry Alloy, Paul Alperson, Joseph Burstein, Elliot Brown and Jay Loshinsky. Traditional F r i d a y evening Seb (Subby) Polvcrorto services will be held at 5:45 p.m. Saturday morning Shacharis 25 Yoars' Exporionco at 8:45 a.m. and Junior Congre\Vith Jewish gation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 5:55 p.m. followed by Loitering and Memorials Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 6:50 p.m. 2211 So. 8»b 341-2452 Sunday morning services, 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Bible. Junior goosoooooooooesoooooeo©^ Minyon starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
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SCHOLARSHIP FUND: donated by Mrs. Lou Sobrin in memory of Stella RosenUiaL
Dave Hahn wishes to thank all his friends and relatives for the cards and flowers lie received, and for all the donations made in his name, wishing him a speedy recovery during his illness.
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THK JEWISH
Sandra Kay Clark Engaged To Michael Jay Yudelson Miss S a n d r a Kay Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doracey Clark is the fiancee of Michael Jay Yudelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Yudelson. They are planning a summer Wedding. Miss Clark is a graduate of Creighlon University and presently is teaching in the Omaha Public School System. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tail Fraternity. He afso attended the University of California at Los Angeles and now is a senior at Crcighton University School of Law.
Sandra Kay Clark
Heed §§,M,000 for Refugees in France
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MONA LISA House of Glamour "Linen Closet Style .Show by Hadassah Women of Hadassah will participate in the "Linen Closet Style Show," and program at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Wednesday, February 27, at the Jewish Community Center, in conjunction with Hadassah Supplies Month. Original creations from the linen closet will be modeled by the following: Mrnea. Gemord Alfsukr, Morris Becker, Mormon Coin, Louis Dclrnun, George Eiscnbcry, William Flnkle, Avroham Malek, Meyer Kubln, Maurice Sachs, Robert Schil- > ler, Robert Sllverman, Harold Sobcl, Mor. ton Solref, Arthur Walker and David Welnberg. Fashion narrator Is Mrs. Jerry Bernstein. The presentation was written by Mrncs. Bernstein ond Marvin DIenstfrey, program chairmen. Mrs. Russell Blumcnthal will be accompanist.
Miss Rose iendelsoti Married in flew York Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mendelson announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Lee Mendelson of New York City and Louis L. Levine of McKeesport, Pa., on February 11. The ceremony performed at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, was attended by the bride's sister and brother, Mrs. Gilbert Freiden of Omaha and Henry Mendelson of New York. The groom is the son of the late Rabbi and Mrs. Wolf Levine. Following a wedding trip to Boca Raton, Fla., the Levines will reside in McKcesport, Pa., nnd will be at home, there, at 610 Shaw Avenue after March 1.
FKESS
Mrs. Sam Kat/nian, Study Group Hostess Mrs. Sam Katzman will be hostess to the Beth Israel Sisterhood Study Group at her home, 540 No. 72nd Avenue, M o n d a y , February 25th, at 12:30 p.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the study and discussion of morning prayers. 9
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Temple Israel Art Classes Art classes will be given at Temple Israel by Mrs. Meyer Beber. Oil painting lessons will start on Wednesday, February Hadassah supplies is one of 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. The charge will be $7.50 for the organization's oldest projects. Its purpose is to provide five lessons. Anyone interested" linens for the Hadassah Medical may contact Mrs. Millard KrasCenter in Israel and purchase ne, 551-9922, or Mrs. Howard Milder, 551-4875. needed items in Israel. Bible Study The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Supplies chairmen arc Mmes, Arthur Abrams and The spring series of the Bible Charles Guss. Their committee consists of Mmes. Abe Bear, Sidney Cahan, Herbert Study Group, of the Temple Wlntrouu and David Wlno. A d u l t Study and Discussion Social Chairman for the evenf Is Mrs. Max Lashlnsky, Mmes. Harold Kort and Groups, will resume sessions Isaac Dloogoff tire In charge of arrangeon Thursdays, beginning Febments. Luncheon chairman Is Mrs. Harry Dassman, assisted by Mmes. Abe Kruntz ruary 28, for five successive and Abe Marcus. Mmes. Joa Sokolof and Fred Grcenberg are In charge of table Thursdays. setting.. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks leads Reservations are being taken by Mmes. Meyer Rubin and Ed- this class and the theme of study for the Spring Series will ward Green. be "Further Readings in Isaiah, the Prince of Prophets." The Ex-Omahans Feted study will include an interpretaof history, the ethics of On 35th Anniversary tion power, the Messianic ideal, and Max Marcus, who is visiting the relationship between God in Los Angeles, Cal., will attend and man. a dinner party on February 24, is served at 1 p.m. and honoring his brother-in-law and theCoffee class begins at 1:30 p.m. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen * * * former Omahans, on their 35th wedding anniversary. The Ros- Pioneer's Luncheon en's son-in-law and daughter, The Pioneer Women's OrganiMr. and Mrs. Marvin Hornstein zation will hold its luncheon of Tarzana, Cal. will be hosts meeting, Tuesday, February 26 of the dinner. at 12:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center.
Geneva (JTA)—A minimum of $5,000,000 will be required in 1903 to meet the responsibilities in France faced by Fonds Social Juif Unifie the central Jewish welfare body in that country, and the Joint Distribution Committee. The sum, which was seen as forecasting a deficit of at least $2,000,000 "if no additional funds are made available," was reached here at a at JDC headquarters New Books at the bconference e t w e e n the administrative heads of the two organizations, J.C.C. Library JDC and the French organizaby Mary Fcllniau tion. •CAST A GIANT SHADOW'— The review of the situation of By Ted Bcnkman Jewish population of France, Mr. Berkman writes a b o u t the now swollen to a total of 500,000 Mickey Marcus, who not con- by the of refugees from sciously a Zionist, was a bare- North Ainflux f r i c a , was made by fisted fighter for causes he con- Claude Kelman, vice president sidered exalted. M a r c u s an- of the FSJU, and Charles H. Jorswered Israel's desperate call dan, JDC's director-general for and found in that struggle the overseas affairs. "In a common synthesis of his life long dedica- effort to meet the crisis caused tion to democracy, patriotism by the steady flow of Jews from and the precepts of his fore- other countries into France, culbears. Mr. Berkman's fascinat- minated arrival in France ing story assures a hallowed last yearbyofthe120,000 Jews from place in the annuals of Ameri- Algeria," said Mr. Jordan, "JDC can valor to David M a r c u s , is pouring into France every FOB whose headstone at West Point d o l l a r it can spare from its Bridal Portraits proclaims him "A Soldier for worldwide obligations. AND , All Humanity." Candid Wedding "It will be impossible, howCALL "The American Jew in Search ever," Mr. Jordan emphasized, of Himself" by Richard C. Hertz. "to make up the $2,000,000 to be "Diamond" by Brian Glan- still needed without an unparalleled outpouring of generosity ville. 817 So. 36th 345-1044 "Mister Margolies" by James from the Jews of America to the United Jewish Appeal. Yaffe. "The New Jewish Encyclopedia" edited by David Bridger, —Haveet al. "Memoirs of a Special Case" by Chaim Raphael. Help You Choose "Bungalow Nine" by Norman THE RIGHT PIANO Ober. "The Art of Being A Jew" by for Your Needs Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer. Home of BALDWIN Organs and "Rabad of Posquiercs" by IsaAcrosonic Pianos dore Twersky. "The Eternal Fire" by Poul Hoffmann. "Fortunes of a Fool" by AhaBut. 342-S588 1512 Douglas ron Megged. Rei. 3*1-7542 Since 1878 "The Painted Queen" by Olga Hesky. Mrs. Al Zwerling, librarian, is on hand at the library to help visitors select their reading.
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Label Katz Meets With Vatican Officials . Rome (JTA)—Label A. Katz, president of the B'nai B'rith, left for New York after meeting with Vatican officials on the Ecumenical Council which will resume its session later this year, Mr. Katz, who was accompanied by Saul.Jofte3, director of international relations, for the organization, called ion Cardinal Augustine Bea, head of the Secretariat of the Union of Christians. • ISItAEL SYNAGOGUE Frankfurt (WNS)—The Frankfurt municipality was disclosed to have contributed 50,000 marks for the erection of a new synagogue at Neve Ephraim In,Is* rael.
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FrlJay, February 22, J90.1
TILE JEWISH FBESS
Four
Vol. 15, No. 6 f
Henry MonsEty Lodge No. 354 ADL Report
Kulakolsky, Leonard Fine, Nalhan Fink, Bernard Kulokofsky, Louii Fireilonc, Morrii Kulcsh, Fijhtjurrj, Frank Or. Morion H. Fisfiel, Joseph Kurt:nion, Fred Flsdcr, Harold Kuller, Dr. Beoton Fislicr, Ctiarlei Kuller, Phil Fisk, Stanley Kutier, Harry Fianchek, David Kutler, 5am Flciihcr, Sorn Ficiichl, Maurice Kutlcr, Dr. Sol Fleishman, Harry Lagnion, Solomon Fleiihmun, Dr. Max Landcri, More/ Foael, David Loier, Phill Fox, Leo La^riinsky, Max Fox, O-irar Lebovilr, Samuel Fox, Rudy Rnbbi Myer S. Frwik, Alexander Krupinskl, Mick/ Frank, Dovld Kulokofiky, Artliur Frank, Sam Kulokofiky, J. Horry Frank, Walter FronkHn. Merrii Freed, Sam Lebitr, Ben Frcedmon, Irving Levey, Joe Freeman, D. A. Levey, William Freeman, Joieph Levin, Jock Daer, Alon Freeman, Mike Levine, Aaron Baker, Abe Freeman, Phil Levlniky, Jos?ph Bank, Lloyd E. Frclden, William Levy, Leopold Batt, Norman Frcnkcl, Dr. H. S. Lev/ij, Ben F. Ba», Philip H Freshman, Harry Licb, Charles Bear, Abe Fried, Marshall Lincoln, Hormon Bebcr, David E. Frledlander, Herman . Lincoln, Sheldon Bcbcr, Dr Meyer Fr Icelander, Morion Llpp, Morris Bebcr, Som Friedman, J. J. Llpp, Louis Oelrnan, Hymen Friedman, Jacob Lippett, Harry Belmont, Jock Friedman, VYiHord Llppell, Ruben Belmoni, Hurry Frlleck, Jcck S. Lip$ey, Jatncs Becker, Morris Fromkin, Max Loewenslein, Harry Bcrcovicl, Joy Froom, Julfui London, Max Bercovkl, Mosot Lorkii, Joseph Berfcowliz, Herbert Luefschuetr, Max Bermon, Jerald Lutz, Harry Berman, Joe Garbcr, Albert Bertnan, Lea Garflnkle, Allan Berman, Sam Gelfmon, Sam Magid, Max Berstefn, Dove Gilbert, Martin /Aagzomln, Abe Bernslein, David Gilmore, Maurice ffiotjzomln, Ben Bernstein, Jacob Glmple, Nalhori Makieiky, Edward Bernittln, Robcrl Givot, Max Mctla;|icck, BESDPI, Abe Goldstein, Abe Dr. Edward Bitlner, Eli Goldstein, Alberl Maikin, Pliiilp Blacker, David Goldstein, Arlhur Mcnn, Sol Blank, Ralph Goldstein, Herman Manvitz, Dovld Bleicher, David 0 Goldstein, Leonard Wonvilr, Som Blcicher, Dr. J E. Goldstein, Paul /V.orcus, Frtd Blolcky, Loulj' Goldware, Joieph Marcus, Abe Bloom, Horcld Gordman, Don Rubin, MOK Bloom, Milton Garlick, Edwin tAatc.t, Jock Bloom, Sorn Gottlieb, Walter Margolin, Bogdanoff, Isodore Grabou, Henry U.. J. Mitton Bordy, Normcn Groelr, Saul Morkovjtz, Abe BorrJ/, Reuben Gratz, Jcc MorM, EZphriom Borsky, Pool Green, Arlhur Martin, Sol Brandels, John Green, Edward Martin, Nnlhan Brcun, Eugene Green, Irvln M""-r, A • >\ , Brodkey, A H Green. Jock Mayer, Alfred Brodkey, David Grtcnljcrq, Henry f..-..-..-, _. .JCI Brodkey, Edward Grecnfjcrg, Sam Melchci, Jock Brodkey, Edwirj Greenberg, Dr. B. N. Menaeljon, Jocob Brodkey, Fred Greenberg, David E Mendeljon, Morris Brodkey, Harold Grecnberg, Elmer Meyer, Joseph Brodkey, Dr. M M Grecnbero. Dr. N. H Meyerson- Arthur Brfck, Morris Greenbcrg, Mild;r, Howard Milder, Hymle ' Dr. Moynord M . Brooks, JocJc Milder, Jerome Greenberg, Philip Brooks, Rabbi Myron, Orvcl Greenberg, Som Sidney H Myron, Atex Grecnberg, David Brooksleln, Frank Greenberg, Dr. A. A, Miller, Oavld Brookifeln, Jacob Greenbern, Dr, Sam Miller, Dr. Daniel M . Brown, Ruben . Greene, Dr. Arthur Milier, Philip Brown, Ruben H. Minkln, Ben Grcenfi;ld, Henry Bursteirt, Jocob Mirmcl5(e!n, Jocob Grcdinsky, William Mcgil, Chorlcs Grois, A. Canor, 5am Morgentliau, Chorlei Gross, David D. Cahan, Sidney Morgenlhau, Dr. Oti9 Gross, Gerotd Chopmon, I. Mcrris, Ed-ward Chapman, David M, Grossman, Paul Morris, Benjamin Guss, Hyman Chapman, Max Moskovltz, Max Gusj, Joseph Chorney, irWntj Moikovltr, Milton Chasonov, Juliuj Muskln, Or, fJafhan Chasen, Max Hahn, Dovid Chorney, Jocob Hehn, Fred Cooper, Harry H Hglin, Sam Nachmon, Cooper, Nalhan Handler, Manning Or. E|ia$ A. Coopermon, Harold Heifman, Joel Hodler, Morris Cohen, Albert Herman, Leonard Nash, William Cohen, Bernard Hcrzoff, Martin Neesmon, Harr/ Cohen, Don Her/og, Irving Hepomnlck, Samuel Cohen, Harry Mess, Jacob Newberg, Jack Cohen, Herman Hiller, Louii Newmon, Albert Cohen, Jacob Miller, Morton (iewman, Theodore Cohen, U. Col, Hiller, Richard Newman, Henry Hobermon, David Newman, Jock Michael Hobermon, Donald Newman, Jules Cohen, Ralph Hobermon, Irving Newman, Maurice Cohen, Som Hoberman, Richard Newman, Sam Cohen, Som R. Hochjter, Erneit Noddle, Robert Conn, Arthur Hollander, Frank Noe, Martin Cohn, Ben Horniteln, Joseph Ho^g, Ernie Cohn, Benne) L, Hormteirt, Som Nogg, Alvin Cohn, David Horwich, Dr. Joseph Noao, Ralph Cohn, Gerald Hurwifr, Loult Noodell, Harry . Cohn, Georgg Novak, Arthur Cohn, Jack Novak, Ben Cohn, J«rom» lioacion, J , J, Max Cohn, Max E. Isooc5on, 5. Moody Novak, Novak, Nathon ohn, Robert l v « , Morton Hovok, William ohn, Seymour Cohn, Ted L. JacobI, Herman Culler, Louii Orkow, David Jacobs, Louis Crondell, Phiil Oruch, Albert Jess, Louis Crounse, Paul Osherof/, Isadort Joseph, V/iillom Crouse, Max Osoff, Hymon Josin, Ben Abraharnson, Julius Abroms, Arthur H. Abrams, Morr(j Abromson, Einar Abromson, Harry Abramson, Isodore Abromson, Morris Adler, Arlhjr aAlberts, Louis Alberta, Jock Alberts, William Alperson, Som Applemon, Sam Alt man, Allck Alfman, Charles Asbul!, Lewis Altjuler, Bernard Appcl, Henry Appel, Joe W. Arkln, Morrii Aronoff B. Gilbert
E
Donn, Jerold David, Samuel Davis, Pennle Davis, Saul Deaen, Morion Denenb«rg, Bernard Diamond, Bernard Diamond, Oscar Drevkh, Barney DroHct, Jules Dvorfcln, David) Edoar, Con I or Aaron I. Ehrenreich, Marlon Einstein, Richard Elitmburp, Erwin ElienitatT, Horry Elsemlatt, Leo Elewllr, (5odore Ellis. Lewis Epsfeln, Harry Epslein, Jock Epstein, Ruben Epstein, Sam EpifeJn, Sam Epstein, William' Enact, Or. Robert J. Estrada, Dava Faler, Or A D Faler, Dr. Roberf G Folk, Ijador* Falkenstein, Juliuj Farber, Harold Farter, John Feder, David Felnbcro, Robert M. Fefntech, Hordd Feldman, Sidney Feldman, Steve Fetlmqn, Dr. A. C, Fellman, Dr. Lean E. Fellman, Chart»i Fellman, Morrii Fercrtsteln, John Fertr,, Nafhon Fettr, Dean * Ferer, Harvey Ferer, Meyer
Kadis, Max Kagan, Moses Kohan, Martin Kohn, Edward Kohn, Benjamin Kohn, Joseph Kolman, Irvin Koimon, Louii Kofman, William Kaplan, Ben Kaplan, Howard Kaplan, Jacob Kcplan, Joseph Kaplan, Laiar Kaplan, Marvin Koplan, Samuel Kaplan, Samuel S Kortman, N. R. Kasin, Horofd Koslow, Ben E Katz, David Katz- Rev. Alex Katimon, Sidney Kalz/nony Phil Kolzman, Paul Kalrman, David K atiman, Dan let Kimmel, Charlei Klrshenbaum, Abraham Kirshenbaum,
Morrh . . . Klaver, Sam K l e i n , Delmar Kfeln, M o r r i s
Kiati, Ab* Klutznlck, Philip Kohn, Euoena Kohn, Adolph Kofrn, Martin Koom, Morris Korney, Herman Kort, Harold Kort, Nathan Krafr, Sam Krantr, Ab« Krontr. Harry Krcilstein, Manfred Kricsfeld, Joseph Krlpke;
Porllman, Morris Pellz, Keith Perelman, Bert Perelman, Roberf Perefmcter, Stanley Pessen, Maurlc« Pillor, Nathan Plotkln, Morion Plait, Dr, David C Piatt, Max PtXikov, Abe Pollak, Som PosJea, Zam Pradeil, Abraham Rocuslft, Wllllom Roduzlner, Louis Roduzlrter, v/llllam Rofner, Rubin Rovitz, Dave Rornlck, Frank Reiss, Dovid RJce, Joe Rice, SamoeJ Rich, Eugene Richards, Hyman Richards, Morton Richmon, Samutl Rfekes, Henry Rletces, Ma* RIaff, Sam Rite, Simon RJmmermon, Dr. Albert R Ingle, LDUII
Rosenberg, Mervln Rosenberg, Millard Rosenberg, Samuel Rosenberg, Walter Hosenblaft, i, W. Rosenblatt, Philip Roscnfeld, Harry Rosenblum, Horoc* Roienthol, Juke Ross, Howard ROSJ, Stanley
Rotnberg, Sam Huback, Jake Ruben, Bernord Rubcnsfein, Harry RuLcn^teln, Morrlj Rubin, Abner Rubin, Ben Rubin, Myer Rubincw, Irvin Rubinlz, Dr. A. S. SaUoi, Marvin Sachs, Dr, Maurice Salzer, Dr, Herman 5chaplro, George Schimmel, Bernard Schlmmel, Ed;//crd Schnelderman, Irving Schreibcr, Judui Schwolb, David Schwartz, Sidney Schulman, Harry Segol, Leonard Seitner, Richard Shafer, George Shaf/on, Etf/zurd Shapiro, Den Shopiro, Jules Shoplro, Max Shopiro, Morris Shapiro, Morris M, Shopiro, Slonley Shellon, Leonard Sherman. Arthur Shermon, Gcrshon Sherman, Irvln 5hermon, Isador Shermon, Leo Shiff, Samuel Schrager, Jack Shricr, Ben Shrier, Louis Shukerl, Dovid Sldman, Horry Siege), Eorl SiegeJ, Harold Silver, Robert Sllvernianl Slanley ^ Simon, Alan Simon, Ervin Simon, Lester Simon, Sluart Simons, Dr, Milton Slporin, Louis Skolnick, Willrorn Sloan, ftcberl Slobodisky, David Stotburg, Harold SlohuTB, Stanley Slusky. Abe Slutiky, Dr. Ben Srpeerin, Norm on Smeerin, Rubm Sobel, Horold &obrin. Louts C, Sokolol, Joe Solomon, John Somberg, Louis Sombcrg, Morion Sammer, Bernard Sophir, Alfred Sorkln, Albert Spector, Morris Speler, Millard Spfegaf, Richard Spies, Gerhard Slalmasler, Morris Stark, Borney Slefn, David Steinberg, Dr A. A. Steinbern, Dr. Maurice Steinberg, Max 5tcinberg, Paul Steinberg, Samuel J Steinberg, Samuel R. Steinberg, Samuel S. 5te!nman, Solomon Stern, Donatd Stern, Meyer Sllss, Izile 5toller, Max Surenky, Paul Swarlz, Robert Swartz, Samuel Swtngil, Harry Toole, Jo* Tretiak, I, M. Trost, Adolpti Trustln, Horvey Trustin, Yale Tully, ToUman Turek, Jake Turek^ Philip , Turner, Nafnon Udej, Maurlcs Veltier, Halhan Velticr, Norman Veret, Paul
Wakschtog, Fischel V/oldbaum, Dr. Milton Welnberg, Calvin Welnberg, Harry Wflnbcro, David Welner, (sadore V/elneo Hymfe Welner, Hymle V, 'Welnsteln, Alex W«lnsteln, Herman Weltr, Arthur V/eltz, Aaron Weltz, Leo Wezelman, Erwin White, Bernard White, Joseph White, Morris Wldman, Elf WIesman, Samuel WJIInsky, Horry Wine, Dave Wine, Joke Windrouh, Den Winlroub, Herbert WJnlroub, Erneit Wfnlroub, Louis Wintroub, Nathan WJnfroub, Phlneas Wohlner, Albert Wolf, Samuel Wolfton, Samuel Wolsky, MJilon
R'ngle, Philip RIniler, Harry Rips. Paul Rfpt/ Aaron Rips, Norman Yatfe, Hothan Robinson, Arnold Votfe, So) Roffmon, Harvey Roffmon, Normod Zalkln, Allen Roitsteln, Joe Zcvjt?, Bernord Roftitcln, Dr. Morrii Zleflman, 1. B. Rosen* Ben Zelgmon, Sam Rosen, Charles Zimmerman, l , 8, Rosen, Edward Zoob, Seymour Rosen, Edward A, Zorlnsky. Hymit Rown, Jerry Zwertfng, Al
(If inadvertently some name was left out, please contact financial secretary and it will be checked out.)
Feb. Meeting At Diplomat
The 19G3 meeting of the ADL NationaL Commission came to a close Sunday, February 3, with the conviction on the part of all those who attended that it was the most successful and productive event ever conducted. At the same time delegates and the American Jewish community absorbed the understanding that the meeting itself was the kick-off of a year long observance of the ADL's 50th Anniversary Observance. The Plains States Region was represented by six individuals: Dr. Abe Greenberg, E d w a r d Rosen, Millard Rosenberg, Richard Fellman, Louis Sobrin, and Ted Sennett, Other ADL family from the Plains States Region attending were from Albion and Lincoln, Nebraska; Des Moines, I o w a ; Kansas City, Missouri; and Topeka, Kansas. Among the most significant developments were the following: "Dinner with (he President," at which 1100 persons in formal altirc witnessed presentation of the America's Democratic Legacy Award to President John F. Kennedy, and his r e s p o n s e , which praised the ADL for HH leadership in securing justice and equality for American citizens. U'ifnessing of (he CBS Network live television production dramatizing progress in human relations through the medium of folk music. Adoption of a National ADL budget of $3,910,000, submitted in terms of needs for a full, effective, ongoing program for
tional Chairman to succeed Henry Edward Schultz who had served a 10 year tenure. Discussion and policy formation of substantive and controversial issues facing the American Jewish community at present Among the r e p o r t s issued were findings that discrimination in college fraternities is being kept alive mainly by alumni who are oblivious to contemporary attitudes and trends; that most elementary school social science textbooks are "grossly inadequate in meeting the needs of American society" because they fail to take an objective view of religious history and have "definite sectarian tendencies;" that the John Birch Society, unlike other m a j o r radical right groups in the United S t a t e s , has increased its membership and the scope of its activities in "a disturbing, astonishing way" in the past year; that the American Negro community has growing disappointment with white American liberals because of "their patronizing posture of gradualism" and t h e i r inability to understand ''the pain which Negroes experience daily;" that Americans must not permit future Supreme Court rulings on cases involving the issue of r e l i g i o n in the schools to generate "the violent dissensions and b i t t e r n e s s among America's r e l i g i o u s groups" as they have in the past; and that the Nation is moving closer to the achievement of equality in human rights despite "the efforts of the selfappointed few who have failed to make peace with the trends of our times."
The next meeting of the Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith will be an open meeting to which the wives of members are invited to attend. This'will bo an interesting meeting at which the main speaker will be Dr. Earl Conover, noted marriage counselor. The meeting will be held in the Coral Room of the new Diplomat Hotel Wednesday, February 27. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.; a cocktail hour will be held at 6:30 p.m. for those wishing to attend. Dr. Conover, minister by profession, is well qualified in the field of human relations. The subject of his address will be "Marital Problems." Following his talk, the meeting will bo open for discussion. There will be a short business meeting preceding the program. Members will find this an excellent opportunity to see the working at the Lodge as well as participate in a stimulating program. Members are asked to notify Lodge Secretary Gerhardt Spies, 553-6315; or contact Bert Render at 342-2076 for reservations. Dinner for members will be $1.50 . . . $2.50 for wives and/or friends.
Good. Welfare
Henry Monslty Lodge extends condolences lo the families of: Mrs. Eva Polikoff, Mr. Walter Jacobson, Mrs. Mollie P i t ' l o r , Mrs. Harry Kolnick. We wish speedy recovery to! Rabbi M. M. Poliakoff, Mr. Harry DuBoff, Air. David Hahn, Mr. Leonard Gould and Mr. Delmnr P. Klein. Our Congratulations to: max Dr. and Mrs. Sam L. Turkel Development of policy and on the birth of granddaughter, techniques for a unilateral fundDetails of all these programs Kimberly H. raising program resulting from and issues will be spelled out in Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Carp on the collapse of the Joint Defense forthcoming reports and stateAppeaL ments from the National and the birth of daughter T e n 1 e y Election of Dore Senary, fa- Regional offices of the ADL, ac- Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerber mous author, playwright, and cording to Mr. Sennett, Regional on the engagement of daughter, theatrical producer, as ADL Na- Director. Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Einar If. Abramson on engagement of son, Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Brodkey on engagement of daughter, Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ravitz on their 3Gth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shyken on their 24th wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Manfred Kutner on the Bas M i t z v a h of daughter, Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abramson on the Bar Mitzvah of son, Richard.
Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith
Regular Meeting, Wed., Feb. 27 Presenting
Dr. Earl Conover Noted Marriage Counselor
>
CORAL R O O M DIPLOMAT HOTEL
Cocktails—6:30 p.m. Dinner—7:00 p.m. Meeting—8:00 p.m.
B'nai B'rith Serves In Advisory Capacity Washington (JTA) — B'nai B'rith Vocational Service will participate in an advisory capacity with the Federal Government' manpower training program. Milton Bcrger of Philadelphia, chairman of the B'nai B'rith career counseling program, said his group has accepted a Department of Labor invitation to meet periodically with Government planners on national and local levels in tha development of the three-year $400,000,000 program a u t h o r ized lastjjyear by Congress.:
For Reservations 553-6915 342-2076
WIVES AND GUESTS INVITED
Wednesdays «t Npoh
Frontier Room Black Angus