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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
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Publication Offirc, 101 No. »)th Omaha, Nc-braMta, I'iiont- 312-KWG
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(Left to right, front): Henry Ilickcs, Irene Sabcs, Rurbara Givot, with Steve Marcus (in rear). They will lead the Jewish Youtli Council Division of the Philanthropies Campaign.
Henry BieEces and Barbara Givot Head Youth Council's Division Chairmen of the Jewish Youth Council Division for the 1!)G3 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign wer announced this week by Harold Schneider, youth group president. The new appointees are Carl Riekes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itiekes and Barbara Givot, daughter of Max Givot. Serving as Grand Marshals in this year drive are Steve Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Marcus and Irene Sabes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sabes. They served as campaign chairmen in J9G2. The group of Youth Council leaders jilan to meet and select
WOW-TV'Io Present Youth ABiyali Film •In celebration of W o r l d Child's Day, a Youth Aliyah film will be presented by WOWTV, channel 6, on Sunday, March 24 from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The film entitled "To Save a Life" will be narrated by Ralph Bellamy.
club captains who will be named soon in The Jewish Press. They have selected April 7 as the date of Philanthropies Rally at the SheratonFontenelle Hotel.
OJA inaugurates lidwest Campaign Chicago, (JTAt—Six hundred Midwest Jewish leaders, repres e n t i n g communities in 13 states, formally opened the 25th annnu'iil United Jewish Appeal drive in their areas by unanimously adopting its' UJG.t national campaign goal of $!)fi,000,000, of which $30,0(10,000 represent a special fund of new immigrants. Dr. Avram Biran of Jerusalem, department head of Archeology and Antiquities of Israel's Ministry of Education, told the gathering "because, while we will not deny ent-y to a single Jew who comes to us, the burden of absorption is greater than we can carry." |SWS>W^5S*SS8i85P*S$W^85)
Stamps commemorating 25th anniversary of Israel's Stockade and Tower sclldemenls.
Israel Stamps Mark 25th Year of Pioneer Oufposfs Israel will issue on March 21, two commemorative s t a m p s marking the 25th anniversary of the Stockade and Tower Settlements. The settlements founded between 1936-39 and designed to answer the hostile b a n d s of Arabs who had set' IWB to unprotected farm h o u s e s and fields, uprooted orchards, and damaged wells and pipes. The plan was to build a secure encampment within 24 hours. "A double wooden wall filled with sand so thick that no bullet
On Food
penetrate it. a fourteen meter tower with a projector on top, a dynamo, a double barbed wire fence, and within this fort, three cottages for the members, a dining room and kitchen . . . all this had to be completed within one day." The 55 Stockade and Tower Settlements became protective outposts around which new communities grew up and were able to flourish. The new s t a m p s honoring these settlements show the beginning, of work after sunrise in b r o w n , yellow and black (O.I2) and the completed stockade and tower after sunset in purple blue nnd black (O.30) On the same date Israel will issue a "Freedom from Hunger" commemorative in cooperation with the campaign of the "Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. The shows an outstretched hand offering food to a little bird.
NKISItASKA
MAKCII
Meetings in four O m a h a homes on Wednesday, afternoon April 3, will kick off the Women's Divisions activities in the J e w i s h Philanthropies Campaign, Mrs. M. H. Brodkey, Women's Chairman, reported. Mrs. Brodkey said the four gatherings, beginning with dessert luncheons, will supplant the former all in one workers' meeting, customarily held in previous drives. Meetings in Homes The Omahans whose homes will be the meeting places of Mrs. Brodkey's co-chairmen and their workers are: Mrs. Daniel Katzman, CC17 Cuming Street; Mrs. Morris Levey, 11398 Pacific Street; Mrs. Jule M. Newman, 220 North Sixty-Second Street and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg, 67-14 Burt Street. The Division's co-chairmen, captains and workers will meet at the above homes as follows: Mrs. Fred Brodkey's group at the Daniel Katzman home; Mrs. Julius Katzman's at the Slosburg home; Mis. Arthur Kulakogsky's at the Levey home and Mrs. Marlon Somberg's at the Newman home. Mrs. Brodkey said invitations will be sent to all the workers. She expressed her appreciation over the way Omahans so
Ionian Relations Day institute, iarcfi 21
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Second Clu.ss Postiirce Paid Sinjjlo Copy 10 Cents at Omaha. Nclir. Annual Itatc 4 Hollara
generously offered their homes for the meetings. "More Personalized" "Everyone was so cooperative and gracious in lelping us plan for the April 3 event," Mrs. Brodkey stated, "and we are deeply grateful." We feel the meetings in private homes are more personalized and will give the workers a chance to ask questions and feel free to clarify their roles. Past Chairmen ii Serve Past women's campaign chairmen will act as assistant host-
Survey Group Praises New Gamp The new Esther K. Newman Camp, situated near Louisville, Nebraska, was highly praised in a recent report by the Omaha area camp study committee of the United Community Services, Edward D. Brodkey, C a n p Chairman, stated this week. Layout Impressive The committee making the study, was impressed with the unique layout of the camp, its adequacy for programming and the overall planning involved in setting up the new camp. The report also, showed that the Federation sponsored camp is only one of two camps in the area that consistently runs at camper capacity, Brodkey commented. High Staff Standards Other factors brought out by the Camp Evaluation R e p o r t showed that the camp exceeded the high standards of staff, programming, health and safety procedures as required by the American Camping Association, the only certifying body for camps in the country. Dynamic Program The report concluded by stating that a dynamic program for Jewish youngsters will certainly
Dr. Archibald J. Carey, Jr., of Chicago, 111., former Eisenhower administration delegate to the United Nations, will be the featured speaker for the institute on "Human Relations Day," Thursday, March 21 at the Tovyn House. Registration will begin at !) a.m. Among organizations serving as co-sponsors are The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of B'nai B'rith, Y.W.C.A., Urban League, B'nai B'rith Women, National Conference of Christian and Jews, Woodson Center, Catholic Council of Social Action, the Panel of Americans Applications are b e i n g acand others. More information cepted for the positions of Counand registration may bo ob- selors, Junior Counselors and tained by calling 311-3575. Counselors-in-Training for the Dr. Carey who received the Jewish Community Center Day highest award given by The Camp to be held this summer. Council Against Discrimination Those interested in t h e s e in 1950, will speak at a noon staff roles are asked to stop luncheon meeting. In addition at the Center Athletic Departto serving as minister of the ment office, where they may fill Quinn Chapel in Chicago, he is out application forms, or they president of a savings and loan can call Sid Sommers, Camp association, and a former Chi- Director, 34213GG. cago alderman. On the institutes program will be discussions on human rights problems in housing, employment and education in Omaha.
Day Gamp Registers Counselors at Center
CANADIAN FOLLOWS FATHER AS MAYOR Toronto (WNS)—Following in the footsteps of his father, David Korman, who had been mayor of the Ontarian town of Englehart for fifteen years, young Daniel "Nick" Korman got himself elected to the post. KBON Radio 1400 Presents "MESSAGE OF ISRAEL" Sun. March 17 at 10 p.m. Program "Teaching Our Children" Speaker Rabbi Eugene Miahly, professor of Midrash and homiIctics, Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, O.
esses. Serving are: Mraei. A. D. Franks, Albert Newman, Aaron Rips and Harry Trustin with Mrs. Fred Brodkey; Mmes. J. J. Greenberg, Morris Grossman, Joseph Guss, Sam Katzman, Henry Newman, with Mrs. Julius Katzman; Mmes. Edwar.l E. Brodkey, David Cohn, J. Harry Kulakofsy, Louis Kulakofsky, David Sherman with Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky and Mmes. Edwin Brodkey, Morris Katleman, Ernest A. Nogg, Hubert Sommer with Mrs. Somberg.
Passover Ideas
A copy of "Passover In The Home," a booklet prepared by the Jewish Community Center's Activities Department, may be reserved by a phone call, Center Chairman, Harry Sidman announced, this week. The booklet, giving a background of the holiday, also offers suggestions on food preparation, decoration of the homo, and other useful hints and ideas. The booklet, selling for twenty five cents to cover cost of printing and mailing, is another in the Center's H o m e Holiday Series, Sidman said, and is being well received by the community. A copy can be reserved by calling 342-13GG.
be facilitated by this new camp. Enthusiasm for the new Federation sponsored resident camp among parents and children has been quite apparent, Brodkey commented, as registrations, even though the regular camp announcements haven't b e e n mailed out, literally have been pouring into the Camp Office at the Center. Many parents have registered their children for more than one session, he revealed at a Camp Committee meeting this past Sunday, and added "we expect to have a capacity registration quite early." "We don't want to disappoint anyone," Mr. Brodkey stated. "That, is why we urge parents to register early. Children have been turned down in past years for lack of room and it can happen again. We will register only the capacity of the camp." Children may be registered for any of the three two week periods at the camp, or for-any multiple of periods, by application through the Camp Office. Applications willbe mailed out upon request, before the off-cial camp announcements are sent out, by a call to camp personnel at 342-13GG. Camp periods run from June 30 to July 14, July 14 ta July • 20 and July 28 to August 11.
Film •B A stimulating evening and also entertaining, was the description given by Joseph Radinowski, co-chairma.i of the Yiddish Cultural Council, in describing the Yiddish movie that is to be shown at the Jewish Community Center, this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. The film, the classic, "Kol Nidre," tells the story of modern Jewish life stressing the importance of children respecting the opinions of parents. The picture, based upon one of the most solemn prayers of the Jewish services, features Cantor Waldman and a choir of twenty voices. Music for the cinematic masterpiece was written and conducted by Sholem Secunda, composer of Bpi Mir Bist Du Shein. The comedy in the film, is portrayed by Yetta Zwerling, the Yiddish madcap. Admission for the monthly Yiddish film sponsored by the Yiddish Cultural Council and the Jewish Community Center is fifty cents. Children and students are admitted free, Max Crounse, ticket chairman for the event, stated. A musical program, featuring pianist Alexander Riskin, will precede the filmed presentation, Mr. Crounse reported.
Page Two
TIIE JEWISH
I'KKSS
Friday, March IS, 10G3
Youth Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last week in August through second ivetk in July. Second Class Pcstogc Pold at Omaha, N c t r . Annual Subscription, 54 CO. Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Office—101 No. irOlh Street, Omcha, Mcbr., 342-1266.
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Religious Services I
Candlelighting G;(IO p. m. Beth' Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner. Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Beth Israel choir will conduct late Friday evening family Sabbath service at 8:15 p.m. Traditional Friday evening services (Kobolas Shabbos) at 6:15 p.m. Saturday morning Shacharis at 8:45 a.m. and Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 6:15 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 7:10 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Bible. Junior Minyon starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 6:25 p.m. The Beth Israel Children's Purim Carnival developed by members of the synagogue Youth Clubs, will be held Sunday, March 17 in the social hall. It will be held under the direction of the Youth Commission with the f o l l o w i n g in charge: Harold Zclinsky, Commission chairman, Paul Alperson, Rubin Ratner. Elliot Brown, ticket redemption booth, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elewitz and Young Couples Club, game booth supervisors; Mrs. Ratner, Eppes Essen Cafe; Messrs. and Mmes. Will Bloom, Sam Kaplan, Mrs. Sam Stone and Miss Gloria Friedman, general admission; Allen Siegel, booth set-up; Mrs. Morris Boguchwal, sisterhood liason. Dr. Vincent Marshall •will be carnival coordinator.
Beth El: Sabbath eve services will begin this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will speak on "The Idolatries of Youth." Cantor Aaron.I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at (1:30. The Family Service will begin at 10:30. Mincha-Maariv Services at G:15 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Ycshuron: Friday Mincha, G p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha, 6 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at G:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath evening services will be at 8:15
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a.m. Friday with Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks officiating. His sermon topic will be: "The New Torah Translation . . . New Expressions to Lost Ideas and Their Meaning for Us." Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions of the service. Men's Sunday Brunch at Temple will be at 10 a.m. March 17. This traditional discussion group , s led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks on the theme "A Point of View." The Adult Hebrew Class, led by Cantor Kuttner will meet Monday, March Hi, 7:.'!0 p.m. at the Temple. Rabbi Brooks will lead the Bible Study Group at its meeting, Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m. at the Temple. The subject of study is: "Further Readings in Isaiah, the Prince of Proplit" ets."
Memorial Service Will Be Arranged • A conference to arrange the annual Warsaw Ghetto memorial service will be held at the Jewish Community Center on Monday, March 18 at 8 p.m All organizations wishing to participate in the service to be held on April 28 at Temple Israel are asked to send representatives to Monday's planning meeting. Further information may be obtained by calling 342-3891.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Schachner are parents of a son, Seth, born March 8 at Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Both Dr. and Mrs. Schachner are graduates of Creighton University Dr. Schachner is now a resident physician in the Cardiology D e p a r t m e n t at Mount Zion Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Gaul W. Fellman of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Schachner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
YOUNG JUDAEANS The sixth and seventh grade Young Judaeans will hold their regular meeting on S u n d a y , March 17, at the Jewish Community Center, at 2 p.m. The girls will begin work on their next project, that of embroidering their own Young Judaea emblem, and each girl is asked to bring a needle and u thimble la this meeting, BI-LU CONCI-AVK More than 1)5 delegates are expected to convene here at the Beth El Synagogue, March 1517 for the conclave planned by the Bi-Lu Chapter of U.S.Y. Groups from St. Louis, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo. ,and Lincoln, Neb. wil be present. Bernie Katz of Winnipeg, Canada, regional president, will attend. AZA CENTURY CHAPTER Century Chapter, AZA will hold its annual installation and awards banquet on March 17 at the S li e r a t o n-Fontenelle. Installed will be: Jerry Bernstien, Jonathan Brown, Gary Davis, Rand Engel, Stephen Faulk, Frederick Guss, Steve Lewis, Ronald Herzoff, Phillip Raznick, Joel Rich, Thomas Rosen, Frederick Werner, Sheldon Zwcrling and David Forbes. PROF. BUBER HONORED ON 85TH HIRTJIDAY Jerusalem (WNS) Professor Martin Buber was honored here on his 85th birthday at a .luncheon sponsored by the Hebrew University and the Israel Academy of Sciences.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Kantor announce the birth of a daughter, Shari Joan in Waco, Tex, They also are the parents of Randy Brian. Dr. Kantor, a dentist and Captain in the Armed Services, is stationed at Camp Connelly Field in Texas. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kantor of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cheris, Glencoe, 111.
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STEVEN SCHUMEISTEIt Steven Schumcister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy S. Sclmmeister, will become liar Mitzvah, Saturday morning, March 23, at Temple Israel.
JUSTIN D. HORV/JCH 346-4555 or Fill Out the Altachcd Coupon and Moil at Indicated
Omahans in News Harvey I). Fercr is one of 13 Nehraskans appointed by the National Association of Manufacturers to one of its committees. JWarc P. Samuclson, who will graduate from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, in June, has been awarded a National Honor Scholarship to the University of Chicago Law School. He is the son of Air. and Mrs. James Sanuit'Ison.
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The family of (lie laic Ben Noodcll wishes to thank all their relatives and friends for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended to (hem at Hie time of their bereavement, and for the many gifts made to organizations in Mr. Noodcll's memory.
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Deafh MRS. I1EKNICE RUIIENSTEIN Word has been received of the death on February 13 in New York City, of Mrs. Bernice Rubenslein, a former Omahan. Surviving are her husband, Frank, New York and a sister, Mrs. M. Kipnis, the former Marion Bondarin, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Finklo announce the birth of their fifth son Brad Tyler on February 4. Their other sons are Scott, David, Terry and Todd. Grandparents are Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Smalldon and Sol L a g m a n Great-grandmother, Mrs, Amy Smalldon of Columbus, Neb.
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Philanthropies Women's Honor Roll for 1963 These are the women who have volunteered this year as workers in a most crucial and critical campaign for all Jewish needs— in Israel, in Europe, in America, and in Omaha, They have undertaken to see the campaign through by carrying the message of the campaign to some 2,400 women in the community.
General Chairman Mrs. M, H. Brodliey
Co-Chairmen Mrs. Fred Brodkey, Mrs. Julius Katzman, Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, Mrs. Marlon Sowherg
Captains Mcsdamcs: Arlhur AtJIer Maurice Atperln Moses A. Uc'covicl Harold Brodkcy 11adore Clcwilz Horry Fercnslcin Alfred Fiedler Lloyd Prlcdmen Richard Glo/cr Arthur Colditcin
Don Gordman Barton Crccnbcrtf f'out Grossman Norman Holm Jcc( Hclfmun Lrncsl Hochslcr Harold Kusln Louis Kotz Daniel Kat/man Dovld Kotiinon A^ciurlce Kolirnon
Jock Kaufman Manfred Krclfsteln Alfred S, Mayer Howard Milder JcromtF Milder Stuart Muskin Donold Nogg (H, Leo UOQQ
Nathan Novak David Rice Morton Rlchardj
Henry Rickes Meyer N, Rubin Irvln Sherman Horry Sidmcm Hrvin Simon Ramon Somberg Alfred Sophlr Allen 5. Wohlner Somel N Wolf Wcirrcn ZwcJtjQck
Volunteer Workers Mfllon Abrahams liodore Atiramson Lawrcnco Albert Horry Allsuler Henry Appel Marvin Arenson Maurice Aretly Herman Aucrbach Jock (Joker Lloyd Bonk Henry Ooskln Horry Bassmun Abo ueur Morris Becker Kdv/ard Dclyrode Hymen Befman Jock Oelmont Cdword Oelior Sam Herman Joe Bernstein Lee Bernstein • Rol>ert Bernstein Max fllltner David Olockcr Irving Blcnk Alan Blotcky Leonard Boashcrg Merman Bordy Jack Bramson Eu[jen<? Braurt Morton Brett Edward C. Drodkey Etiwin E. BrodKcy Ronald Brodkey Sheldon Brodsky Marvin Brookitoln Ruebcn H, Drown Louis Canar Mox Conor David M. Chopman I senior o Chapman Irving W, Cbarncy Jay Chernfock Harold Chernfack Harry D. Cohen Jack 0. Cohen Meyer Cohen Arthur A, Cohn Dennett Cohn Dove Cohn Jeromo Cohn Seymour Cohn Harry Colick Jera Id Dann -Sam H. Davli Mormon Dcncnberpj Derriard Diamond Harry DuBoff Leo Elsenstalf Robert Ennel David B. fcpiteln Jack G. rpstcln Lawrenco Epitclo Robert Epstein Som Epstein William Epstein Morris Ermari Robert Faler A|on Parber Horold Forbcr Robert M, Felnlxro Albert Feldman Philip Feldman Leon £. Fcllman Morris C. Fellmoa C^ories Fisher Stanley Fl'.k Albert Fox
Max Lashlnsky Alfred Fox Harold Fox Martin Lchr Jack Fox M. F, Levcnstn Philip Fox Irvln C, Levin Alexander O, Frank Stonle/ Levin Maurice Frank Robert Levfne Morion Frank Isldor Lcvlnson Dean Frunkel Lou Lewis Merman Franklin Sheldon Lincoln Morris J. Franklin Harry Llppett David Fredrkks Stanford Llpicy Cdd/e Frledbera Harvey Llpsman Jacob Friedman Joe Llpton Jacob J. Friedman Leonard Lutlbeaj t/tox Frornkfn Juslin Manvilr Robert Fromkln Nathan Morcuj Irvln Gendlor Jock V/. Marer Philip Gerclfck J, Milton Marnolln Stewart GHInsky Morris MofQ°'l n Maurice Gllniore Stanley Moyper Nalhan Girnplc Arlhur Meyerson Richard Goldman Owen Meyerscn Garry Goldstein Edward o. Milder Herman Goldstein Loo Milder Joe Goldwaro Orvcl Mllrfer Nelson Gordman Daniel Miller Edwin Gorellck Mllfon Mint/ Arlhur Gould 5aul M Graefr Albert D. Newman Arlhur M. Green •Calvin M. Newman Avrum Grecnbcrg Henry A. Newman Bruce Grcenbcrg AAurray Newman o Robert Noddle Dovld Greent>cra Ernest A Nogjj Henry L. Grcenberg Julius Novak Joe J. Greenbero Albert A. Oruch Maynard d M. M Grccnbcr Gn • Sydney Oiten Sam M Greenberg Sol Parsow David B. Gross Maurice Pepper Elmer Grci3 Harold Pcrclman Gary Gross Floyd Perlmclcr Gerald Gross Jens Petericn Morris Grossmen Manfred Picck Charles Guss David ['tall Joe Guii Harold Pollack Manning 0, Handler Norman Pred Irvlna Hcrzog Ernest Prlcimort Sarah Miller harry Prleiman Bernard Hoekcnbcro William Roduilner Joe Mornifeln Harry Rovltz Louis MurwIIZ' Jock Rainlck Louis Jess Joe Raznlck Jack Joseph Morris Ramlck Max Kadis David Relts Irvln Kulman Donald Rice Will lorn Kolmon Joe M. Rfco Howard Kaplan Norman Rice Hainan Karlman Yale Richards Uen 13. Koslow Carl Rlekcs Sonford Xasner Paul fill kin Maurice Kolclman Albert Rlmrnerman Milton Kolelmun Aaron filpi Slonley KOlelman N Julian Rips Morris Katleman Norman D, Kips Sciro L, Kulimoo Uurlon Robinson Lazier Kavlch Harry Rochman Charles Klmmcl Stuart Rochman Allan Kohan Abo Rodman David Kranlz Lawrence Roffmcn Howard Krantz David Romonlk Mlflard Krasno Ben Rosen Robert Krasno David Roscnbaum Stanley Krum Meyer W, Rosenbaum Jerry Kruplnsky Sam Rosenboum J, Harry Kulakotsky Leonard Kulafokstcy Mlllard Roicnbcro Hubert Rosenblum Louis Kulokofsky Sam Rosenblum Morton Kulcsh Sam Rothcnbcro Marahall Kustincf Howard Rubocfc Erwln Landow Harry Rubcnstein
Irving Rublnow Maurice Sachs Ted 5onlord Keith Sounders Irvlnq Schneidcrmon Jock Schraoer Phil Schrarjer Sidney Schwarfc Leonard Segal Millard Seldln Ben Shapiro Stanley Shapiro Benjamin Sherman David Sherman Bculuh Shrofjo Louis Shrier Robert Silver Robert Sllvermon Slonley Silvcrmon Alan Simon Fred Simon Ray Simon Stuart Simon Milton Simons Louis Slporin Harold siosbura Stanley Slosburo Mormon Smcerin Harold Sobcl Morton Solrcf Joe Sokolof Louis Sombero Hubert Sommcr Martin Sophlr Sherman Sperlino AAarlin Stacnbera Morris Sfalmaslor Dave Stein Julius A, Stein Maurice Steinberg Som 5. Steinberg Arnold Stern Sam H. Stern Melvln Tatctman Moses Traube isadoro M, Trctlok Harry Trust In Yate Trustln Stewart Tully Philip Turek Ralph Turkel Nathan Turner Howard Venn Poul Verct Bennett Woaner Milton Waldbaum Arthur V/alker Leo VVoxenberg Herbert Well Jonas Well Isadore H. Welncr Kenneth Welncr Hart Welis Leo Weilz Ira Whllcbook Phlneas V/lntroub Max Wollson Allen Zalkin Ell ZoIMn Irvine 0, 2Iegmnn Edward Zorlnsky Sam Zwelback Misses; Fannie Grodlnsky Rose Grodlnsky Beatrice Sommcr
Mizrachi To Cite Two grandchildren Two at Purim Tea Tefl Engagements Life memberships will be awarded to Mrs. Harry Cooperman and Mrs. Rubien Shapiro by the Mizrachi Women's Organization at its Purim tea on Wednesday, March 20 at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Friends and relatives of the two women are invited to the affair to be dedicated in their honor, Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff, president, said.
Hadassah Board The Board of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will meet for a 1 p.m. coffee, Monday, March 10, at the home of Mrs. Joe Guss. •
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''Coffee and Conversation The first of the Spring Series of Coffee and Conversation at Temple Israel will be at 10 a.m., Tuesday, March. 19. This is an hour of informal conversations about new reading, today's news, views on yesterday, led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. THREE DAYS NOTICE BEFORE DEPOIITATION Jerusalem (JTA)—Persons to be deported from Israel will, in the future, be given three days' notice and will be permitted to consult a lawyer of their choice..
The announcements in California, of two grandchildren of Mrs. Hyman Harris, was made known here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, formerly of Omaha, now residents of Los Angeles, are parents of Marion Harris, who will wed Carl Heffler in May and Steven Harris whose marriage to Barbara Silverman is being planned for August, Mr. Heffler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffler of Los Angeles. Miss Silverman's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Silverman of Encino. Mrs. Sam Pollak wishes (o thank all her friends and relatives for (he many cards of good wishes and flowers she received, and for the contributions to organizations given In her name, while she was ill in the hospital. Mrs. Rose GInsburg wishes to thank her relatives and friends for the many cards of good wishes she received and for contributions given to organizations in her name, while she was UI in the hospital.
Mire*
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Rabbi Groner Will Talk on 'Pesach1
!eii©r€f§! Symbolizes (Reprinted through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Times and the United Press International. Theodore Kilu'I will appear at the Music Hall, March 26 at 8:30 p.m.) New York (UP)—On a teakwood cabinet in a modern apartment in New York's Greenwich Village sits an ancient symbol. It is a menorah, a sevenbranched Hebrew candlestick that stands for freedom and the light of God. To Theodore Bike!, the guitar —Strumming singer and actor, the menorah has a special meaning. At least half a dozen more are placed about his home. Bikel was 13 when Nazi troops marched into Austria, where he was born 37 years ago. He was one of a handful of Jewish boys in his class who lived under daily fear. 'Give Us Your Jews' "Give Us Your Jews," young loughs would say. "We'll beat them a little." Six months after the invasion, the Bikel family fled to Israel where Theodore found peace. He joined an agricultural commune and it was there that he found a guitar. The instrument was chipped and it had no strings, "But I fixed it up," he recalled. After a brief acting stint, Bikel left for London and began to concentrateon folk niusic. • Pari& on Weekends
Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Beth Israel synagogue .vill speak on "Pesach" at the M o n d a y , March 18th meeting of the Senior Citizens Group at 12:30 p.m. Co-sponsors of the group are the Omaha Section- of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Federation.
He would and still does stand up for causes he believes in, political or otherwise. "I'm no hero," he.said. "I'm as cowardly us the next one. But I have a deep respect and affection for law and order. I like the working of the law. I love the Talmud." Bikel is on the board of Actors Equity and institgated Scfioenbaum, Producer a successful fight for a resolu- Of Repertory Players tion prohibiting actors from perDonald Schoenbaum, producer forming before racially segre- of the Repertory Players, angated audiences. nounced that the forthcoming Makes His Point production of "The Play Boy, of He will go to Washington, the Western World" by J. M. D.C., to visit a congressman to Synge, will be held March 19-23 make a point. in the Blackstone Hotel ballBut more than anything, he is known as the "big daddy" of folk music. Do your shopping fn the Jewish "I'm very approachable," he Press. smiled. "That is, I've been able to esMONA LISA tablish a personal rapport, as though I was singing directly to House of Glamour people—personally and private- I I I No. EOlh 653-7000 ly_ 6 Expert Hair Stylists (Tickets for Bikel's Omaha Air-Condifioned Dryen appearance are a v a i l a b l e MISS MARSH and MISS JERRY through Hadassah members Owners and at the Brandeis ticket office.)
. and i r s . Club Party on iarch 23 A musical revue starring Ozzie Nogg, Louise Filbert, Eunice Denenberg and Dick Mueller will be staged at the March 23 dancing party to be given by Beth El's Mr. and Mrs. Club, at 9 p.m. at Highland Country Club. A midnight buffet will be served. Checks for ($C per couple) may be mailed to David Rice, 6C8 Dillon Drive.
' I used to go to Paris on weekends and listen to the Russian gypsies who sang in the nightclubs," he said. "I would invite them to a party in my hotel room and listen to them sing all over again." He was a success as an actor JEWISH LASS IS and in 1954 he came to the Unit- CHESS CHAMPION ed States. He did well as an London (WNS)—Luba GoldIsraeli folk singer. But it wasn't man, 15-year old Jewish girl is until 1958, when he recorded an the Soviet schools' champion album called "Songs of a Rus- chess player. sian Gypsy," that the real Bikelophiles or (Bikelniks) took note. When they did, Bikel was on his way. Here was a man who Featuring could play all roles, from a CANTONESE young suitor to an elderly grandfather. He could sing in APPETIZERS more than a dozen languages, from Gaelic to Russian and Hebrew to Greek.-
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Page Four
Friday, March 15, 1903
Center Slimnastics Extension Program Will Be Kibbulzfiick Mediates Turkish, Israeli Between Bedum Glans Labor Sign Pact In Action at Beth Israel Synagogue Mondays Ankara (JTA)—A new agreeIsrael: When Eeduin clans in
(Left to right, back row): Mines. Ernest I'riesman, Harold Kort, IL Lewis, Sam Jacobow, Maurice Katzman. (Left to right, front row): Mmcs. Zisa II. Soibcl, Nathan Kaplan, J. Samuelson, Sam Epstein, Bud Greenspan, Dan Gordman—performing a typical exercise in the slimnastics class at Beth Israel synagogue on Monday mornings. The course is one of the many extension programs of the Jewish Community Center's Health and Physical Education Department under the supervision of its director, Sid Sommers.
YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPICS Mike Sherman. Youth Council Athletic Chairman, announced the following Sunday Olympic activities' d a t e s : Swimming, April 21; Table Tennis, April 28; Wrestling, April 2C; Track and Field, May 12 and Softball, May 19. FUEE THROW CONTEST The Center Athletic Department will sponsor a Foul shooting contest, beginning Sunday, March 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Center gym. The competition which ends Friday. April 1, is open to grade school, high school and adult divisions. Contestants1 may shoot throws at any time during open gym hours. Among last season's winners were Jeff Noddle, high school division and Al Koneclty, senior section. Y. C. BASKETBALL ALL-STARS TO S. C. In a thrilling Jewish Youth
Center Offers Golf Lessons
Council basketball contest last Sunday, Lincoln No. 3 outlasted Chaim Weizinann 32 to 22. The score did not indicate the closnest of this game. Jeff Kushner hit 16 for the victor and Mark Kaplan pumped in B marks for Weizmann. Ronu AZA toyed with AZA 100 as they built up a 88 to 111 score. Chet Stoler was the game's top scorer with 25 points. Stewart Forbes, Bill Kully and Sandy Kasin all pushed across 14 tallies for the big red. Rayim also kept pace with Ronu as they ran up a 41 to 24 margin over AZA No. 1. Billy Ginsburg pumped in 12 marks for Rayim. This Sunday the four Center All-Star teams travel to Sioux City. They leave the Center at 8 a.m. and return the same day 7 p.m. Saturday night. March 30th is reserved for the Youth Council All-Stars vs. Kansas City J.C.C. All-Stars, at the Center. A dance will follow the games.
Swedish Group Will Fight Anti-Semitism
Stockholm, (JTA)—A group of 70 prominent Swedish intellectuWith the approach of spring al personalities, including a and the many calls for golf in- large proportion of university struction, the Jewish Community professors, writers, artists and Center, is offering a course in musicians established a committhe fundamentals of this sport tee here to combat anti-Semibeginning Wednesday, April 3, tism and neo-Nazism in this at 7:30 p.m. country . The five lesson series at the In a manifesto against neoCenter will help novices getting Nazism and anti-Semitism in acquainted with golf clubs and Sv/eden and anti-Semitic activihow to use them and a chance ties in general, the members for others to brush up on their of the group declared: "Sweden game. Hugh Healey, golf pro at had always been a free, liberal Highland Country Club, will be conutry with the best traditions the instructor. of tolerance until Hitler Nazism The fee is $8.50 for the course. appeared which has spread the Checks for registration may be dangerous b a c t e r i a of race sent to the Center Athletes of- hatred and anti-Semitism." fice and thise wishing more information may call Sid Sommers, Athletic Director, 342-1366.
Israel Now Offers Nursing Course Chicago — The Ministry of Health in Israel offers a threeyear's study course in nursing in one of its 13 schools of nursing. Applicants may apply (in writing only) to the Consulate General of Israel, 93S North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HI. Candidates whose applications wil be approved, will participate in a special ULPAN (intensive Hebrew-language course) before entering the school. Minimum required age is 17 years. There is no tuition fee, and room and board are provided free.
SoutSa Atfrseesn Leader Shot
Johannesburg (JTA)—Judge Simon Kuper of the High Court of South Africa, honorary president of the South African Zionist Federation, vice-president of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies and former chairman of both was gravely wounded following an attempt by an unknown assailant to kill him. 'Haifa, (JTA)—Solel Boneh, the construction firm of the Histadrut, the Israel labor federation, has been awarded through its subsidiary in Cyprus a largescale contract for the construction in Gibraltar of various projects, including military installations.
OIL AT 5,000 FEET IN KOCIIAV FIELDS Tel Aviv, (JTA) — Oil was struck here at the Lapidot Oil Company's Well Number 5. in the Kochav oil field, at a depth of 5,000 feet. This was the first of Israel's wells where a gusher of oil resulted from a drill stem test, and indicates that no pumping will be necessary ;js in other well: It was also hoped that, since the layer was found at a more shallow depth than other well, the drilling may be nearing the crest of an oil structure.
Housing Needed
the Negev are in need of a mediator in their quarrels or misunderstandings, they send for Yosef Ginat, a young member of the kibbutz of Urim in the Western Negev. Yediot Aharonot reported recently. Yosef, who studied archaeology and Oriental Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, has "adopted" the Beduin as his particular field of interest, and speaks their dialects fluently. As Director of the Negev branch of the Ilistadrut (Labor Federation) Arab Affairs Department, he spends much of his time helping his Beduin friends to solve their employment problems (3,000 young Beduin now work outside their tribal areas in agriculture, building, mining and other work), and making peace between the conservative elders and the more progressive younger generation. Yosef is a welcome guest at Beduin celebrations and feasts and is known to all the tribes as Yusuf Abu Mander (Yosef who wears glasses). He lectures to Jewish groups all over the country on the life and customs of the Beduin tribes and the differences between those of the North and South. In the northern tribes, the woman leads a freer life, according to Yosef. Her face is not veiled, the tent is not partitioned into separate compartments for men and women, and she rides horses. The women of the South, on the other hand, walk behind the caravan.
ment on a mutual program of cooperation between the two bodies was signed here by Zcev Lcvine, international relations director for Histadrut, the Israel Federation of Labor, and Seyfi Demirsoy, leader of" TurkIs," the Turkish Confederation of Labor Unions. Under the pact, Ilistadrut will conduct, in 196:), a special fourto-six-week seminar for between 15 and 20 labor leaders from this country. Ilistadrut will also invite a delegation of Turkish labor leaders for a 10-day visit to Israel. Both sides agreed to cooperate closely in various international bodies, and to promote tourism for workers iit each of the countries. Histadrut expects to direct 500 Lsraeli workers next summer as tourists in Turkey. Simp tlirou;;h the Jewish Press Ads
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I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lipsman were in Washington, D.C., for the March 9th Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Mark Lipsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lipsman.
Jerusalem, (JTA) — Housing Minister Yosef A1 m o g i announced in Parliament, during debate on his Ministry's budget, a new housing plan for families with limited means. At the same Mrs. Charles Stern will leave time, Uie Jewish Agtncy's ab- for a tour of the Orient at the sorption department reported it end of the month after a visit in had provided nearly 15,000 hous- California. The tour will include Prettiest Bride ing units to new immigrants stops at Japan, Formosa, HongThere's nothing lovelier than during 19G2. kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Angthe smile a phone call brines, Mr. Almoki said that apart- kor Wat and Hawaii. specially when you're calling ments under the new GovernShe will spend a week with with your Rood wishes. Ncrl ment plan would be two types, her sister, Mrs. Sam Berkotime you can't attend in person, selling at $5,000, $5,CGG with the witz, a former Omahan, now of remember . . . a long distance buyer required to provide half Los Angeles. Mrs. Stern will recall is the nr\t best thine to of the price, and the balance turn to Omaha June 1. bang there'Koi tlmcbtcrnBell. to be covered by a mortgage. He also said that, while home building has been carried out until in a framework of a mas• ter plan for housing a population of 3,000,000, the time bad come to prepare an overall plans for 5,000,000 inhabitants. The Agency's absorption department, in it report, said that 1619. NO. 24TH ST. its 15,000 housing units included 1,700 built especially for large families. The deparment said that 53 per cent of immigrants coming in 1!)G2 were sent to deAre Once Again Ready to Serve You velopment areas, and that the department had granted last WITH A COMPLETE LINE year nearly 0,000 loans totalling $1,006,000, to help immigrants OF PASSOVER PRODUCTS AT OMAHA'S acquire housing, vocational and professional training and other MOST REASONABLE PRICES! urgent needs.
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Moses Arragel, a Castilian rabbi who lived in the first half of the fifteenth century, translated the bible into Spanish on the order of a Castilian nobleman. It took him eight years to complete the project. (JTA)
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