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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY L i n c o l n , ll'.jbrar-Jka
MAR 1 1963
Vol. XU—No. 23
Publication Office, 101 No. 20th Ombliu. Nebraska, Phone 3I2-J3UG
OMAHA, NIOHKASKA, FRIDAY, MAKCII 1, 10"°
Second Class Posture Paid Single Copy 10 Cents at. Oinulia. Nebr. Annual Hate 4 Dollars
March 10 Is Deadline for Israel To Talk on 0 Europe Tour Reservations At Women's I All reservations for the Israel fon basis of double occupancy) , I
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European tour sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, must be in by March 10, Arthur H, Goldstein, Federation President, reported, since traveling space is limited. The tour dates, May 2-27 were arranged to give Omahans a chance to have time for unhurried sightseeing, in addition to individual activities at most of the destinations. Those who inquired about the tour following its announcement last week, expressed particular interest in this feature—getting more than a casual glimpse of the specified areas to be visited, and an opportunity to know more about the people. Originating in Omaha the itin< erary will include such major overseas spots as: Athens, Greece, May 3-4-5. Tel Aviv, Israel, May 6-9. Jerusalem, Israel, May 10-11. Tiberias, Israel, May 12. Haifa, Israel, May H-ll. Koine, Italy, May 15-18. Paris, France, May 19-22, London, England, 23-26. Itcturn to Omaha, May 27. 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,
Eddy-Biddy Placers' Program for Parents Wed. Night, Cenler Approximately 40 second, third and fourth graders will demonstrate the Iddy-Biddy basketball fundamentals at the annual Parents' Night program beginning at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March G at the Jewish Community Center gymnasium. A game will be placed by the Sunday class whose members are: Dick Bernstein, Spencer Brookstein, Jimmy Harris, Howard Katzman, Danny Slosburg, Sandy Cipinko, Mike Muskin, Mike Abrams, Jim K i r s he nbaum, Steve Milder, G o r d o n
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&Rosenbaum U and David Cooper. The Monday and T u e s d a y classes will go through their drills for the visitors. T h o s e meeting on Mondays are Ronald Abrams, Bruce Richards, Jami Loss, Eddie Epstein, Sandy Cipinko, Jimmy Harris, Steve Nepomnick, David Helfman, John Wintroub, Jay Parsow, Richard Holm, David Parsow. The Tuesday class consists of Robby Reiss, Joel Brooks, Gary Cohen, John Goldman, Danny Fox, Jeff Kaplan, Bob and Jim Lehr, Ricky Siref, and Miko Btaenberg. A social hour will follow the program. JEWISH NAMKD SWEETS, RENAMED Casablanca (WNS) Renaming of streets named after Jews or persons friendly to Jews was counselled recenty by A! Alam, (Official organ of Morocco's powfcrful Istqlal party. KBON Radio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" Sun. March 3 at 10 p.m. Program "Besidothe Still Waters." - Speaker Rabbi Sheldon H. Blank, Professor of the Bible, Hebrew union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, O.
all breakfasts, either lunch or dinner, each day, and a complete sightseeing program conducting by local English speaking guides and tour escorts. Reservations are being taken on a first come, first serve basis with a $200 deposit. Immediate registration is urged. For more information, call Miss Kalah Franklin, Jewish Community Center, .'S42-13GG or see coupon on page 2.
Bishop Assured of Religious Liberty For All in Israel
Mrs. M. H, Brodkey, . <xi Chairman of the Won.cii's Division of the 1963 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, will speak at the regular luncheon meeting of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs on Thursday, March 7 at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Harry Sidman, President of the Women's Organization, urges all club presidents and their representatives to attend and hear Mrs. Brodkey's talk on campaign preparations, and needs that must be filled by its 19G3 activities. Mrs. Sidman said that was particularly important so t h a t everyone could take a report on the Philanthropies Drive back to their respective organizations.
Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israel Government will afford fullest protection to every religious community, and will support the constructive activities of every denomination in Israel, Dr. Zorach Warhaftig. Israel's Minister for Religious Affairs, declared More than 800 persons were here. His statement was contained in a reply to Bishop Pier- .on hand to see the 1963 producre Ohippero, Israeli vicar of the tion of Stage Nite staged by the Latin Church, who asked the Jewish Youth Council Saturday e v e n i n g at Technical High Ministry to disassociate itself from "attacks" and "slanders'" School and to cheer the talent against Christian missionary receiving trophies. schools in Israel. The awards, announced by A Ministry spokesman earlier Barbara Chudaeoff and Ronald reacted to the Bishop's allega- Kaiman, chairmen of the event, tions by describing as "unfound- were presented to: A.Z.A. No. 1—Best staging of ed" a charge that the Ministry financed a "smear campaign" a club skit. against educational institutions The Kindred Trio—Best Curof any church in this country. tain act. Rayim Fraternity—Best boys In his letter to Bishop Chippero, Dr. Warhaftig asserted club skit with Chaim Weizmann, that there is complete freedom A.Z.A. as runner-up. Ediar BBG — Best girl skit of religion in Israel and that the Ministry always fostered amica- with Hevrah BBG as runner-up. Hevrah, also was cited for ble relations among the various denominations. He expressed re- selling the most advance ticgret that a clergyman. Father kets. Harold S c h n e i d e r , Youth Gaetani Pieri, of the Latin monastery in Acre, was involved in Council president, s e r v e d as a fracas with a neighboring master of ceremonies. The acts shopkeeper. He also regretted which participated in the show that the Bishop's apprehensions, are members of the Youth Counthough unfounded, were first cil sponsored by the J e w i s h Federation. aired at a press conference.
Trophies Awarded fo Stage life Winners
Israel's Scientific Aid to Newly Developed Countries Is Praised Geneva (WNS)—Israel's role in providing scientific assistance and training to the newly developed nations in Africa, has received much praise, from these governments, according to a booklet distributed by the Israeli delegation to the United Nations Science and Technology Conference at its meeting in Geneva. Abba Eban, Israel's Minister of Education, in an address at the conference asserted that every new nation, "even the smallest," should be given the opportunity "to take part in the research work of the whole world." He declared further that it is necessary for these nations to contribute and be a
Council Troupe Show Af Home for Aged The trouping theater of the Omaha Section National Council of Jewish Women will entertain the Golden Age club and residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged on Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at tho Home. The theatrical unit will present "Once Upon a Clothesline." Mrs. Norman Denenberg is director of the group and Mrs. Russell Blumenthal is its accompanist.
part of the scientific community of the world in order to achieve the equality to which they are entitled. Mr. Eban emphasized that as part of its effort to provide scientific equality it will expand its program of providing scientific training to the youth of other countries. Eban noted that "Science has been a major instrument in" Israel's "expansion. The fact that it is a small land with limited, means is a particularly relevant e x a mpie for students from new states." He noted that at the present time there were 1,500 Israeli scientific and technical specialists working in the new countries and that Israel in 1962 had been host to some 1,600 scientific leaders from those countries, providing them with technical facilities.
Great women of the Bible will come to life when Beth Israel's Sisterhood holds its annual Donor Luncheon March 5, at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue social hall. "She Openeth Her Mouth in Wisdom," an original tableau with a;cast of more than 25, written and produced by Mrs.
Dates and Rates Announced Season dates and rates for the new Esther K. Newman Camp, sponsored by the Jewish Federation, were announced this week by Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Committee Chairman. Six Weeks' Operation The camp will run six weeks, opening Sunday, June 30, and continuing through August 11. Campers will be permitted to register for two, four or sixweek periods. The two-week sessions will be. conducted from June 30 to July 14; July 14 to July 28, and July 28 to August 11. Mr. Brodkey said rates will remain much below the national average for this kind of camp. Fee for Omaha residents lor. a two-week period is $75, while the charge for non-residents is $85 for a similar session. The camp committee approved the recommendation t h a t the Brodkey counseling staff be composed of an all-college or college graduates. Ituilding Near Completion' The new Esther K. Newman Camp is situated in a beautiful 183-acre tract near Louisville, Neb. The area is currently the scene of widespread construction activity with many of the camp buildings close to completion. The community's first permanent camp will be ready for complete operation by June. Mr. Brodkey stated that over 70 youngsters have been enrolled in an early registration program held for former campers. He urged parents of other children planning on camp to contact the camp office at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366, immediately. Campers are enrolled in order of the receipt of their applications. With a capacity enrollment anticipated, Mr. Brodkey said, he felt registrations will be completed early.
Chernovtsy's Last Synagogue Closed New York (JTA)—The Soviet authorities have compelled the congregation of what is believed to have been the last remaining synagogue in Chernovtsy, in the "Ukraine, to disband and close "the institution. The city, formerly known as Czernovitz, capital of the Rumanian province of Bukhovina, once had one of the largest Jewish populations in Eastern Europe. The Jewish population of the city today is estimated at between 40,000 and 50,000. A report on the closure of the
Rabbi iussman Will Address SC Group Rabbi Norman Mussman, Talmud Torah Director at Beth El Synagogue, will address the Senior Citizens' meeting, Monday, March 4 at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. All members of the Golden Ago Club are invited to attend. The Senior Citizens' group is sponsored by The Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Federation.
Morris M. Franklin, directed by Mmes. LeRoy Canfield, Bernard Denenberg and assisted by guest director, Mrs. Sol Harris, will be the highlight of the luncheon. . Mrs. Alfred Frank is donor chairman with the Mmes. Martin Kolm, Irving Epstein and (Continued on Page 2.)
synagogue was published in tha January issue of "Voyovnichy Ateist," (Militant A t h e i s t ) , official organ of the Ukrainian Institute for Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge on Atheism, copies of which were received here. The story made clear that the action was forced upon the congregation by "3,000 l o y a l atheists" who took over the edifice for a mass-meeting. Participants at the meeting, the p u b l i c a t i o n reported, charged that "Israeli diplomats" had visited the- synagogue at various times, "offending Soviet citizens by their attacks against the Soviet system" The worshipers, the paper said, had "protested against the behavior of tlia Israeli diplomats."
Ghicagoan fo Conduct Leadership Institute Mrs. Milton C. Lippitz of Chicago, 111., will arrive in Omaha Monday, March 4, to conduct a Leadership Trainiqg Institute at Beth El Synagogue. The meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m., Monday and continue through Wednesday afternoon for members of the Mid-West Branch of the National Women's League. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, branch vice-president and Mrs. Harry Ferenstein. Mrs. Lippitz, an attorney, is a former vice-president of the national organization and extension chairman. She previously served as president of the Anshe Emet Sisterhood in Chicago and as president of the Central Branch of the National Women's League. The session will be attended by four Beth El Sisterhood (Continued on Page ZJ
TIIK JEWISH
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Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August Second Class Postage Poid at Omoha, Nctr, Annual Subscription, S4.0O. Advertising Kales en Application. Pyblicatlon Office—101 No, 20th street, Omaha, Hebr., 342-1346.
E B Religious Services iMnm g 5:55 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshiiron:
Friday Mincha, 5 p.m.; Saturday morning, U.30 and Mincha, 5:30 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 5:50 p.m. Temple Israel: M a u r i c e J. ArDsty, business executive, will speak following Sabbath Services, Friday. Mr. Aresty will talk on "The Ethics of Business'' as the fifth in the series of discussions on the subject of "The Modern Jew in Ethical Society." Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate at regular Sabbath worship services at 8:15 p.m. before the discussion. Music will be by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Refreshments will be served. The Men's Sunday Brunch will be held March 3, at 10 a.m. at Temple. This is a change of date due to the Purirn celebration and talent show to be held at Temple on Sunday, March 10, the regular brunch date. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will lead the discussion on "a Point of View." Cantor Kuttner will lead his Adult Hebrew Class at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 4 at Temple Israel An assistant teachers' meeting will be held at Temple on Tuesday, March 5, at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be led by Rabbi Brooks and is designed for students who assist in the Religious School and is open to all high school students. Belli Israel: Rabbi Benjamin
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19G3 JEWISH CALENDAR Purim Mar. 10 Passover Apr. 9*16 Shavuot . . . . M a y 29-30 Tisha tt'Av July 30 nosh Hashanah..Sept 19-20 Yom Kippur . . . . . . . S e p t 28 Sukkot O c t 3-9 Shmtoi Atzcrct . . . . . . Oct 10 Simhat Torah Oct 11
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HKAZILS PRESIDENT GIVES AWARDS TO ISRAELIS All friends and relatives aro Rio de Janeiro (JTA)—BraInvited to attend services and zil's President Joao Goulart reception. awarded the national order of "Cruzeiro do Sul" to Mayor JERRY RAZNICK Mordechai Ish-Shalom of JeruJEFF BERNSTEIN salem, Mayor Moshe Sahar of Tiberias and to Yitzhak VardiJerry Raznick, son of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Raznick, will obmon, Governor of Israel's Ne« serve his Bar Mitzvah and Jeff gev, President Goulart recently Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. returned from a visit to Israel (Continued from Page 1.) Robert Bernstein, will observe as a guest of the Israeli Govhis Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, presidents, the Mmes. A. D. ernment. March 2 at the 10:30 a.m. serv- Frank, M. H, Brodkey, A. C. ice at Beth El Synagogue. Fellman and M. C. Fellman, all oooooooooooooosooooooBci o branch board members. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., will be represented by Mrs. Joseph Wearing Badly?? 1 Bernstein, b r a n c h president; Mrs. Harry Solomon, leadership Let Us Refit Your Carpet * Washington OTA>—The Unit- training chairman; Mrs. Ted ond Add Mora Wear to It m Fisher, b r a n c h vice-president. ed States Agency for International Development has au- Members of the Kansas City, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 2 thorized a $3O,GO0,O00 loan to Mo., Beth Sholom Sisterhood, also will be in attendance. Egypt for the construction of Mrs. Lippitz will speak Tuesan electric power station for the Cairo area. The new power day nt the March 5 sisterhood plant is scheduled for comple- luncheon meeting at Beth EL for RUG CLEANERS tion next year to cope with an- all board members, circle chairticipated increased demand in man, Council of Trustee memDon Bernstein—345-2554 S bers, non-board chairmen, and the area. Clean—Repair—Install O members of the Council Bluffs sisterhood. Izadore Plolkin wishes to (hank his friends and relatives for all the cards and flowers he Is receiving and for all the donations made in his name w i s h i n g him a OMAHA'S LEADING epecdy recovery. Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen
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New York (JTA)—The Warsaw Ghetto Resistance Organization, non-partisan and nonpolitical, with membership composed of former Warsaw Ghetto resistance fighters, has b e e n formed here, it was announced by its president, Jonas Turkow, prominent Polish Yiddish author. "The official founding of WAGRO at this time," he said, "takes on special significance, since April 19 will be the 20th anniversary of the W a r s a w Ghetto uprising." "Of the 500,000 Jews whom the Nazis attempted to destroy in Warsaw," Mr. Turkow added, "there were but a few thousand survivors who are now scattered the world over, with the largest groups in the United States —• mainly in the New York area—• and Israel." Objectives of WAGRO, Mr. Turkow said, are as follows: "To spread the facts about the civilian resistance during the entire German occupation and the military resistance against the Nazi murderers that culminated in the heroic Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in 1913; never to let the world forget this historic event and to urge others to commemorate it; and to erect in New York City a Warsaw Ghetto Resistance House as a permanent memorial to this epic struggle for human dignity and as an everlasting symbol of resistance to all forces denying it."
Conducts Institute
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Survivors o f Worsesw Ghetto Organize Group
man, jeentry chairman and Mrs, Arnoff, prop chairman Is assisted by Mmes. Morrlj polhman end Male Berg, Mr«, Porllmon* olso It serving GS llghilng effects chairman; ond Mrs. Vincent Marshall, decoration* chairman. Is assisted by Mrs. Rothrnan, On the make-up commlifeo ore Mrs. John Qulnn, c*ia!rmon, and Mrs, Julius Kotzman, in charge of publicity are Mrticj. Erneit Hothsler, Morris Boouchwol and Phil Schwartz. Among others to taV.e port in fho producflon will be Mmes. Irving Bobendlr, Gabriel Oeramon, Emll Bcrkovils, Ir* vfna Oavii, Yofo Holperln, Harry Sired Richard Splcflol, Oscar Diamond ond Master Brian Dcrkovlts.
Bar Hifzuafi
TOUR of ISRAEL and EUROPE I
CENTURY CHAPTER'S SWEETHEART CANDIDATES Century Chapter A.Z.A. No. 100 has named the girls who will compete for the "sweetheart" title at the organizations annual spring serenade dance. The candidates are B a r b a r a Chudacoff. Rocky Lipp, Debbie Baker, Izzie Hurwitz, Judi Turner and Judi Goldberg.
Friday, March I, 1003
Waltham, Mass., (JTA)—The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation broadened the scope of its campus activities by inaugurating, an intensive national Hillel pro.Editor gram for Jewish faculty members. The Hillel Commission, holding its '10th anniversary meeting on the Brandeis University campus here, adopted Groner, Cantor Emil Eerkowitz a proposal outlined by Professor and the Beth Israel Choir will Louis Gottschalk of the Uniconduct the late Friday eve- DORY HAKGILL, SPEAKER ning family services at 8:15 p.m. All boys and girls, aged eight versity of Chicago, to provide Traditional Friday evening serv- lo fifteen and their parents are Jewish faculty members with ices, (Kobolas Shabbos.) this eve- invited to hear Dory Hargil who "a continuing opportunity to will speak at a gathering at the examine the meaning and relening at (i p.m. vance of Jewish teachings, and Saturday morning Schacharis home of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. to discuss issues of J e w i s h at 8:45 a.m, and Junior Congre- Brodkey, C6O Dillon Drive on scholarly and ethical concern." gation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Min- Sunday, March 3 at 2 p.m. The program would also be cha at C p.m. followed by Sho- Mrs. Sam Rothenberg, Hadas- designed to encourage the faclosh Seudos and Maariv at G:55 sah Youth Commission Chair- ulty group "to explore, in comman, announced that Mr. Hargil mon with intellectuals of all p.m. Sunday morning services be- is in Omaha as the guest of the faiths, some of man's utimate gin at 9 a.m. followed by break- Young Judaea groups. The meet- questions, and help develop an fast and Rabbi's class in Bible. ing at the Brodkey residence understanding of our respective Junior Minyon starts at 3:30' will take the place of the usual traditions on a level w h i c h Young Judaea Sunday gathering would reflect the intellectual a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and at the Jewish Community Cen- needs and standards of the ter. Mrs. Rothenberi; and her G p.m. committee will honor Mr. Har- academic community." The late Friday service will gill at a reception following his honor new members. A welcom- talk. Sabbath Services Are ing address will be made b j E l l i o t Brown, membership CANDIDATES FOR Available to Blind chairman of the synagogue. COLONEL'S LAbY New York (Wr.'S) — Jewish Martin Lesser will deliver the response on behalf of the new Joni Brookstein and T e r r i Sabbath Services are now being Nogg are among the candidates made available to blind men, members. for Colonel's Lady at Central women and children in the United States, Canada, Israel, Beth El: Sabbath eve services High School. and other countries through will begin this evening at 8:15 long playing high fidelity rep.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will ROIIANUE NAMES cordings prepared by the Jewdeliver the s e r m 0 n. Cantor BEAU CANDIDATES ish Braille Institute of America, Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth Candidates who will vie for El Choir will render the musical the title of Beau of Rohanue, portions of the service. B'nai B'rith girls, were revealed Traditional Sabbath morning this week. They are Mark Kap(Continued from Page 1.) services will begin at 8:30. Fam- lan, Bruce Hoberman, Marshall ily Service at 10:30 a.m. Mincha- Lewis, Alan Biniamow, Steve Eugene Braun, as her co-chairMaariv services will be held at Kaplan and Lloyd Roistein. They men, and Mrs. Sidney Feldman, are the sons of Messrs. and program chairman. 6 p.m. Mines, Sidney Katleman, HerSunday morning services will Mmes. Ben Kaplan, Barney Hobegin at !) a.m., followed by a berman, Harry Lewis, Ralph bert Meiches and David Katz!):30 breakfast and a discussion Biniamow, Ben Kaplan and Dr. man will be narrators. Others who will help tct ihe scene for period, led by Rabbi Kripke at and Mrs. Morris Roitstein. ihe show wilh Mrs. Irving Blank 05 coordlnolor, will bo Jerry Rubenstcln, music 9:50. Services during the week "Babes in Toyland" is the end sound; Win, Lawrence Hornsleltv chor> will be at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. theme for the 1963 Rohanue eonrophy; M r i . Rubcnsteln costume chairman, with Mmes. D. Gilbert Arnaff. Henry dance, the occasion, when the Appcf* Harris ond Harry Lcwfs, asjfstlno. Mmcj. Worrit Rothmon and Julius Berntitle of Beau will be announced. afcln ore working wllh Mrs, Arthur Pofil*
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Friday, March I, 1963
Dr. Wardlc, Guest Speaker At Sisterhood Meeting Dr. Ralph Wardle, English department head at Omaha University will be guest speaker at the 1 p.m. luncheon meeting of Temple I s r a e l Sisterhood on Tuesday, March 12. His talk is titled "Adventures of a Literary Detective." In charge of the afternoon are Mmes. Lloyd Dank and Herbert napoport, luncheon co-c h a i r men; Mines. Jack Levin and Martin Lehr, program co-chairmen and Mrs. Jacob Hess, 5517581, reservations, 551-75111. Sitter service will be available. The spring series of Coffee and Conversation w h i c h will meet on alternate Tuesdays in March and April, will begin on March 5 at 10 a.m. at Temple Israel. The informal conversation period will be led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. • * • Mrs. Laser, Hostess To Council Board Mrs. Phill Laser, 1302 North 54 Street, Will be hostess to the board of the National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section, at a dessert luncheon meeting, Thursday, March 14 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Morton Soiref will assist. •
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Kindred Trio to Entertain Friends of Academy The Kindred Trio, folksinging winners of the recent Stage Night, will entertain at the next meeting of the Friends of the Omaha Hebrew Academy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zal Segal, on Sunday, March 3 at 0 p.m. The three artists are Janie
THE JEWISH PICESS
Alan Browns Live in Missouri
Feintech, Paula Magzamin, and Jerry Faier, whose program will include American and Israeli folk music. • * • Cousins Club The Cousins Club will meet Wednesday, March G at the Hill Hotel for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Dora Perimeter as hostess. Those who cannot attend are asked to call 553-1317. Temple Bridge A bridge series will start at Temple Israel Monday, March 4 at 8 p.m. for beginners, intermediate and advanced players under the direction of Helen and John Winsten.
Judge Kaplan Speaks In Omaha; Father of I r s . Irvin Oendler Judge Nathaniel Kaplan of the Family Court of the State of New York, and father of Mrs. Irvin A. Gendler, spoke on "Recent Developments in Juvenile Court Proceedings" at the annual meeting of the Family and Child Service Agency on February 21. Judge and Mrs. Kaplan were guests at the Gendler residence, during their Omaha visit. Mrs. Gendler is a new board member of the Family and Child Service Agency. Among the officers elected at the a n n u a l meeting were Henry Greenberg, first vice-president and Mrs. Jay Cherniack, s e c o n d vice-president.
Spain fo Send Sephardic Items For Fall Exhibit in Washington Madrid, (JTA)—Plans for the to B'nal B'rith and are expected exhibition at the B'nai B'rith to be returned to Spain. The maheadquarters building in Wash- terial represents a portion of an ington next fall of papers and international e x h i b i t held in historical documents dealing Spain about two years ago dealwith the Sephardic Jews were ing with the Sephardic Jews. announced hero this week by In Washington, a Spanish Em the organization's p r e s i d e n t , bassy spokesman expressed the Label A. Katz, following a meet- hope that the material will be ing at El Pardo Palace hero photostated for preservation in with General Franco. The Amer- the United States before being ican Jewish leader said tho sent back to Spain. "It would be Spanish ruler had agreed to a pity to return the documents his request to* move the exhi- without making a permanent rec bition to tho United States. ord of them for students and The collection, described as others interested in this importhe richest display of material tant and historical material," he dealing with tho Sephardim, said. will be exhibited in other cities of the United States after it goes on view in Washington, Mr. Katz said. The documents will be made available on a loan basis An increase of 15,000 acres (to a total of over 150,000) in lands under citrus cultivation is planned as part of Israel's new 5-year plan for agricultural deLos Angeles, (JTA) —Plans velopment. This will enable Iswere pushed here for an Insti- rael to export 620,000 tons of tute of Righteous Acts as an citrus fruit (as against 350,000 international documentary and tons today) for a revenue of study center to record the deeds $70,000,000 ($50,000,000 l a s t of rescue of Jews from the Nazi year). Orafige groves already In production'are sought after genocide by Christians. The Institute would gather by local and foreign investors. nnd disseminate documentary Prices have risen in recent material on the sacrifices made months and now range from by Christians in many parts of $2,500 to $3,100 for a good Europe to save the lives of Jews grove. during the Nazi regime. One of the project sponsors, said that more than 500 narratives of such life-saving activities had been collected and stored at Israel: A Joint Kenya-Israel the Judah L. Magnes Memorial training school for rural social Auditorium in Los Angeles. • workers has been opened at Machakos, near Nairobi, Kenya. The ceremony was attended by several Kenyan Ministers and Members of Parliament. The The Mizrachi Women's Or- school, the first of its kind in ganization will meet for their East Africa, was built with the annual Moes-Cliitim luncheon cooperation of the Israel Govwith Mrs. Mosea Traubo and ernment, and its principal is Mrs. Frank Sekar as their host- Dr. Miriam Hoffert, Director of Community Organization at the esses. - • The event will be held on Mon- Israel Ministry of Social Welday, March 4 at 12:30 p.m. at fare. Both Kenya and Israel nro tho Jewish Community Center. represented on the school's adProceeds will be used to send visory board. Two-year courses matzos to Israel. The a f t e r - will be given in home economics, noon's program will i n c l u d o social services, agriculture and health education for women. cards.
Page Three
Omahans Attend Wedding in Ark.
Sao Paulo, Brazil, (JTA)—A prize established here last year, A contingent of Omahans at- in memory of a Lebanese settended the wedding of Miss San- tler, was awarded to a Jewish dra Sue Lord of Dallas, Tex. and scientist, Dr. Bernardo Leo Lieut. Stephen Jay Greenberg, Wajchenberg, specialist in diabetes at the Municipal Hospital son of Mrs. Peter Greenberg on of Sao Paulo. February 14 in Little Rock, Ark. The "Nami Jafet" prize, namThe Omahans in addition to- ed after one of the founders of the bridegroom's mother were a Lebanese family that settled Mmes. William Kaiman, Irvin in Sao Paulo, honors Dr. WajSinger, Max E. Cohen, Louis So- chenberg with a "diploma of brin, M a r i o n Snyder, Ed E. gratitude for exceptional work Mayer, Ray Kalin and Dr. and in his field of research." Mrs. David C. Platt. The group vacationed at Hot Springs, Ark. before returning home. NEW LISTINGS The marriage ceremony was NEEDED! performed by Rabbi Arnold KaiPut us to work selling your man of Philadelphia, Pa., a forproperty! Almost all SOLD out and raring to to go again! mer Omahan and c o u s i n of have many eager buyers Lieut. Greenberg. The bride i s ' We Mrs. Hiller Elected waiting for new offerings. For free estimate of market value the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cull . . . V.N.A. President William Gordon Lord of Sour THE HOLLIS CO. Mrs. Sarah L. Hiller was re- Lake, Tex. 553-2190 cently elected president of the Visiting Nurse Association. Mrs. Alfred S. Mayer was re-elected MONA LISA to the Board of Trustees for a House of Glamour three year term. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richard Brown will reside in K a n s a s City, Mo., following a wedding trip to Las Vegas. They were married in Kansas City on February 17. Mr. Brown, a former Omahan, is the soij of Mrs. Alex Plotkin and the late Sam J. Brown. His bride, former Elaine Ruth Duni, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duni of K a n s a s City. Miss Janice Duni was her sister's maidofhonor. Attending the groom were his brother, Willard Plotkin of Peoria, 111,, as best man; David Plotkin, Birmingham, Ala., another brother, and Bud Mokofsky, Omaha as ushers.
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Page Four
THE JEWISH ntESS
Friday, Marcli 1, 19G3
Center's Midget League All-Stars Teams Named as
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STARS (left to right, bottom row): Tom Klrshcnbaum, John Horwicli, Dick Slosuurg, Iticliy Chudacoff, Andy Libermau, Alan Bernstein, Alan Prlesmnn; top row) Sid Sommcrs, athletic director, Mark Klein, manager, Sanford Friedman, Hob Llpsey, Mike Kntzman, Ron Rubin, Jon Whitman, John Lolinnan, Jeff Cooper, Maynard Bclzcr, Jerry Itaznick, Al Konctky, coach.
OMAHANS WIN FROM S. C. ALL-STARS The Jewish Community Center All-Star teams won three out of four basketball games from the Sioux City All-Stars last Sunday at the J.C.C. courts. The opening game found the fifth and sixth grades Center Stars outclassing Sioux City 33 to 24. David Katz led the victors with nine marks but the whole squad contributed to real team victory. Sioux City's Barry Dishlip pumped in 17 points to his seventh and eighth team to the only Sioux City victory of the day, a CO to 30 win. Maynard Belzer hit 12 points for Omaha. Chet Stoler and Company led the Center Y.C. All Stars to a 03 to 48 victory over S.C. teenagers. Youth Council led by only three at half-time but came back strong to coast to easy win. Stoler was top scorer with 20 tallies. The third Center victory of the day wasn't any contest as the Center Varsity All Stars blasted S.C. Varsity 97 to 42. The Center held the score down as a home court courtesy. Marty Greenstein and Al K o n e c k y were top scorers with 23 and 18 p o i n t s respectively. John Okun also hit for double figures with 14 marks. HANDBALL TOURNEY The Center Ladder Handball Tourney for Adult men is now in progress with e i g h t pairings. They i n c l u d e : Sam ZorinskyWill Bloom; J e r r y SchwartzStan Passer; Sam Ban-Lindy Paul; Jack Cohen-Ralph Turkel; Ed Parker-Mickey Simon; Yale T r u s t i n-Tom Carrithers; Bob Newman-Elliot Brown and the team of Jack Stiss and Abe Faier. Want to joint the Handball ladder? Call the JCC Athletic office. A regular tourney
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE ALL-STARS (left to right, bottom row): John Pepper, Steve Epstein, David Katz, Steve Kalzman, Harvey Josin, Steve Epstein; (top row) Gerry Herman, assistant coach, Steve Nogg, Bob Cipinko, David Slosburg, Bruce Muskin, Howard Katclmnn, Bob Aronson, Maynard Forbes, manager, and Sid Sommers, coach.
Jews in Sports By Harold Ribalow awaiting s a n c t i o n . But he couldn't do it. But he keeps THEY KEEP JUMPING • In this track-and-field season jumping arid before the season it is almost impossible, within is over he will have met Thomas the confines and limitations of at least one more time, and so a weekly sports column, to keep entirely on top of the news, records are still in jeopardy. when — it seems — the runners GUUNER and jumpers and sprinters are As for heavy-set Gary Gubner, performing every other day. The the o t h e r outstanding Jewish best one can do is sort of stand track star, he moves along withoff at a distance and attempt to out defeat. At Las Angeles he take a historical view of what won the shotputtmg contest with the athletes are accomplishing. ease. He threw the iron ball C4 For example, some weeks ago and 7 inches to break his Valeri Brumel, in his fierce com- feet record there and to come petition with John Thomas, won own again in the high jump. It ap- within four inches of his world peared that the high-flying Rus- in door record. He did a bit less sian w o u l d never lose to the well in the NYAC meet, putting American who' once had been the shot 63-4V&, some six feet ranked as the best high jumper more than his closest competiin history. Then, a week after tor. Brumel's triumph, Thomas won from the Russian Jew at the Los BARRY KRAMER New York University prides A n g e 1 e s indoor games. It marked Thomas' first victory itself on one of the most powerover Brumel in njne tries. Both ful basketball teams in the East men didn't do particularly well. and in the nation as well. And Neither could go higher than tall Barry Kramer,-in developseven feet and one-fourth of an ing into the star of the team, is inch. But Thomas missed fewer now ranked as a major hoop chances and so was declared the star of enormous possibilities. winner. A week after that, at the Barry already has set an NYU NYAC meet in Madison Square record of scoring 42 points in a Garden, Brumel was back in his single game. But at a height best form. Thomas didn't com- of 6-4, Kramer manages to outpete here, but Brumel showed jump most of his taller foes and how high he can jump. He hit to outscore nearly every oppon7 feet and 4 inches, which was ent. At this writing NYU has a a new indoor record. Brumel 13-2 mark and it seems that the had jumped 7 feet 3V4 inches team will go undefeated the rest in March, 19G1. Now, on his first of the way for an 18-2 record. attempt he.did better. After win- Then will come the v a r i o u s ning, he tried to go beyond his - championship t o u r n a m e n t s , own official outdoor record of 7 where Barry Kramer will have feet 5 inches and his 7-514.now a national showcase for his talents, (JTA)
BANK LEUMI LAUNCHES NEW SUBSIDARY New York (JTA) — B a n k Leumi Le-Israel has established a new subsidiary specializir 3 in Israel securities. The new firmLeumi Securities Coropration— will serve banks, brokers, financial institutions and other dealers throughout the Western Hemisphere, and has an initial capital of $100,000. FOUR RABBIS ARE ORDAINED IN ROME Rome, (JTA) — Four young rabbis were ordained here after graduation from the Rabbinical College of Rome.
Moroccan Jews Will Form Organization Paris, (JTA) — A provisional Association of Moroccan Jews now living in France announced it planned to call a mass meeting next month of all Moroccan Jews in France to form a permanent association and elect officials. The provisional association was established by a number of one-time leaders of Moroccan Jewry. They said the new association will cooperate closely with French Jewry in defending the rights of its members.
will follow the ladder competition. YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sunday, March 3 10 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. Rayim. 11 a.m.—Wclzmann vs. Komi. 13 noon—Lincoln vs. AZA No. I, OMAHA AAU VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE AT JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER W I,
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3 18 Schedule-March \ 8:45 p.m.—Storz vs. Center
Israel Ups Orders For French Jets London (JTA)—Israel has increased its orders with Franco . for- the 1,400 mile-anhour Mir-. age jet plane in a bid to make its air arm the most potent fighter force in the Middle East, the London Daily Express reported. The newspaper declared that orders had been increased from 30 jets to 9G and that more than 50 were believed to have already been delivered. The newspaper stated the high-speed fighter planes were being flight tested and ferried to Israel from an airfield near Marseilles and carry "French markings." The report said that French sources had never officially confirmed a Mirage pact with Israel but that the first order was known to have been signed by Prime Minister David Ben Gurion in June 19C0. The value of the total order is estimated at about ($112,000,000) the Express asserted, adding that "by the middle of next year, Israel will have twice the supersonic fighter power of the British Royal Air Force." The Israeli Air Force is currently equipped with the Vautour, which Is subsonic and no match for the Russian MIG-21 planes currently based in Iraq.'Syria and Egypt.
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