STATE HISTORIC*!. S O C I E E ^ Lincoln.
Vol.
I'uhllcallon Office. 101 No. 'jotli Oniiili.'i, NcforaMta. J'hoiu! 31U-K1W;
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Second t.'lnss Postage P;iliJ .Single Copy JO Cents at Omaha, Nt'br. Annual Hale 4 Dollars
eiilncp Are Limited for 's CSf Program A program at the new Esther K. Newman Camp for students who will be in the ninth and tenth grades in high school this fall, is meeting with exceptional acceptance, Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Committee C h a i r man, reported to the Camp Committee, this week. Personal Interviews The project is known as CIT, Counselor-In-Training Program offers advanced training and instruction for high school age y o u t h s . Participants accepted after personal interviews and a review of qualifications and interests, go through advanced lifesaving and water-air courses, Red Cross First Aid, the American Camping A s s o c i a t i o n s Cainpcrafter Course, plus other it}
2
specialized areas of instruction and certification in riflery. archery, program and group leadership courses. Intensive Camping Experience Fee for this two weeks of intensive camping is $75 with applications being accepted at the Camp Office. Final approval of the applications are made after personal screening of the candidates. Students who qualify interest and age-wise, for the C.I.T. Program are urged to register immediately, Crodkey said, as only a limited number of openings exist. Further information on this program plus information on the general camp program are available by calling the Camp Office at 342-1300.
'"•''•
Camp Administration Uuilding, which houses (he main office and Camp Trading Post, is (he fh-st building to be sighted at entrance to the new Esther K. Newman Camp.
Kiddy lamp Features i A camp designed for the preschool child, under professional adult supervision, is the candid description of the Center sponsored summer K i d d y Kamp, stated Harry Sidnian, Center Committee head. Featuring a half day program that includes group activities and instruction, the Kiddy Kamp has always been a popular summer feature, lie commented. .:• Directing the Kiddy Kamp will be Mrs. Rose Ha nek who supervised the pre-school program last summer. Mrs. Hanek received a special fine arts degree from the University of Nebraska, another degree from the University of O m a h a and is presently working on a graduate d e g r e e . Assisting Mrs. Hanek with the Kiddy Kamp will be three other members of the Day Camp staff. Other features of the Kiddy Kamp include return of the children directly to their homes by 12:30 p.m. each week day, a mid-morning snack, wading in special wading pools brought out to the Peony Day Camp site each day, plus personalized instruction and supervision. Fee for the Kiddy Kamp is $20 for a two week s e s s i o n which covers all transportation, special craft fees, plus a health insurance policy on each child. Because the registrations to the Kiddy Kamp are limited to insure maximum benefit to the day camper, immediate registration is recommended. Parents are also reminded that their grade school age children can be enrolled in the JayC-C Day Camp which meets full days, Registration is by mail application to the Day Camp Office at the Center. Further details on the Day Camp and its personnel will be presented in following weeks.
IS
Mindful of the fact that approximately MOO prospects must be covered by the Men's Division of the lDG.'l Jewish Philanthropies Campaign in Omaha, Richard Wintroub, Men's Division Chairman, reported that advance solicitation activities have already started and are showing encouraging results. Enthusiastic Group The kick-off breakfast of the Men's Division, held last Sunday morning at the Ranch Bowl, was overwhelmingly attended by an enthused group of volunteer solicitors. The three newly appointed CoChairmen were presented to the gathering by Wintroub. They are Irving Epstein, James Farber and Arnold Stern. Mr. Wintroub declared that the vigor and drive of his CoChairmen, and the encouraging results attained at the meeting, makes him feel confident that IBG.'J Men's Campaign will be an outstanding success. Isadore Tretiak Speaks Isadore M. Tretiak, General
(Left to right, s(anding) Arthur H. Goldstein, Jewish Federation of Omaha President; Isadore M. Tretiak, General Chairman of Philanthropies Campaign; Irving Epstein and James Karbcr, Men's Division Co-Clialrincn; (left to right, sit(lng) Richard L. Wintroub, Men's Division General Chairman; Joseph Radinowski, and Arnold J. Stern, a Co-Chairman. Mr. Radinowski made the first pledge in the Men's Division 19G3 Campaign launched last Sunday at a breakfast at thc Ranch Bowl. Campaign Chairman, in his address to the assembled workers on local needs, emphasized that "increased giving means that no child will be denied going to the new Esther K. N e w m a n
President Declines to Send Greetings to Last Yiddish Film in Council for Judaism Series Here May 12 Washington, (JTA>—President
The last movie in this season's
American Council for Judaism to be held in New York City on May 4 and 5. Council leaders had sought to solicit a message of greeting from President Kennedy prior to their anti-Zionist meeting in an attempt to add stature to the occasion. But White House authorities reviewed recent extremist activities of the Council, viewed as harmful to IsraelAmerican relations, and also noted recent charges by the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. that the anti-Zionist group sought to "whitewash" Soviet anti-Semitism. The White House then decided to abstain from sending a message to the conference.
stated. Starting at 0 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center's Auditorium, and featuring the Warsaw Art Players, the film deals with the legend of Yiddish folklore; namely, that Jehova decides the marital future of a child forty days before birth. The picture is rich in Jewish orthodox reiglion and the customs of the Polish Jews. Admission for the Yiddish film with English subtitles, is fifty cents. Students and children are a d m i t t e d free of charge.
F. Kennedy has declined Yiddish Film Series will be preProgram to Be Given John to send a customary annual sented Sunday, May 12, Joseph At Home for the Aged greeting to a conference of the Radinowski, Series Chairman, The Young Judaean sixth and seventh grade girls will present .a program at the Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Home for the Aged, on Sunday, May 5 at 2 p.m. The entertainment will consist of Israeli dancing and singing by the group as well as individual acts. All members are urged to be present. T h o s e needing t r a n s p o r t a t i o n are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. S. M. Graetz, 307 South 52 Street no later than 1:30 p.m.
Ten Hurt in Fracas With Jazi Pickets Los Angeles (JTA) — Four members of the American Nazi party were under arrest here after a free-for-all battle outside a meeting here marking Israel's 15th anniversary. Ten persons were injured in the f r a c a s , which, police said, was started when the Nazis, who were picketing the meeting, clubbed a Jewish man. The injured included the four Nazis, four policemen and two Jews. Guests inside the Shrine Auditorium here, where the meeting was being held, were unaware of the battle outside between pickets, police and b y s t a n d e r s , w h i c h lasted for 10 minutes. Among the celebrities who were entertaining at the meeting were comedian Jack Benny, Israeli film tsar Ziva Rodann, and actress Kathryn Grayson. One of the police officers said that when he arrived on the scene, he saw two of the Nazis kicking a policeman who was lying on the ground. KBON Badio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" Sun. May 5, 10 p.m. Program "Holiness for the Modern Day" Speaker
Rabbi William Sajowilz of South Shore Temple Chicago, III.
HeM
ioroccan Fired, For Arab-Israel Amity London, (JTA) — The Moroccan Government dismissed an official who advocated ArabIsraeli friendship and proposed that Morocco protest to Egypt a g a i n s t its "warlike experiments" by "a few Nazi scientists," it was reported here. The official is Abdeselem Hajji, head of the secretariat for the Secretary of State for Information, Youth and Sports. In an issue of the newspaper Morocco Information, Mr. Hajji had an article discussing the encyclical calling for w o r l d p e a c e issued by Pope John XXIII. Declaring that "Morocco s h o u l d give an example" of peaceful intention, he proposed "friendship" between Israel and the Arab states. Mr. Hajji also suggested a Moroccan protest against Egypt's use of German scientists for the development of non-convention weapons. "Let those who agree with me," he stated, "speak up. This is the moment for courage." , The Government's reply came indirectly—in the form of an announcement that' Mr. Hajji had been fired.
Arab Pressure, Congo Drops military Plan London, (JTA) — Under pressure from the Arab states, Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula has dropped his plan to have his national defense forces reorganized and retrained by several NATO powers and by Israel, according to information from the Congo capital, Leopoldville. Mr. Adoula had planned to use Israeli training for paratroops. Other countries involved in his plan were Belgium, Norway, Italy and Canada, while the United States was to supply equipment for the program. While the Arabs objected to Israel's role, neutralists and Africans objected to Belgium, and the Soviet Union objected to having NATO nations play a leading part in the program.
Camp because his parents cannot afford to send him—that no one will be denied using the facilities of the Jewish Community Center, because of limited means and that no person in the Omaha Jewish Community will be denied entrance into the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged because of lack of funds." Mr. T r e t i a k in conclusion, said, "The Jewish Philanthropies is important to each individual in the Omaha community, and has earned your support." Talk by Arthur Goldstein Federation President Arthur H. Goldstein, in remarks to the group of men, s t r e s s e d the cohesion of the Jewish Community of Omaha and its endeavors to insure the continuity of Jewish life by aiding Jewish education, helping the family through its Jewish Family and Children Service and the historic meaning of s e r v i c e through its Jewish Philanthropies. Mr. Goldstein t h a n k e d the workers "for giving of their time and money to achieve the continued success of the annual campaign of Jewish giving for Jewish causes."
Highest Ranking Jewish Chaplain in The Armed Services The promotion of Chaplain Edward Ellenbogen, from Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel, makes him the highest ranking Jewish Chaplain in the Armed Cervices, it was learned here. Chaplain Ellenbogen s e r v e s as Assistant Command Chaplain for the Strategic Air Command. He is serving in his 22nd year with the Armed Services, and is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, O. Chaplain Ellenbogen and his family have resided in the Omaha area, since May of 19G1.
T@ Open Art Exhibition The Beth El Sisterhood's Fine Arts Festival on May 5 at 8 p.m. will feature the synagogue choir with its director, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and his son, guest soloist, Cantor Raphael Edgar of Washington, DC. Choir member* ore: Mme$. Hymen Bclman, Oan Cohen, Edward Konlor, Norman
Lubman, Stuart Muskln, Alberl G. Rlmmerman, Edward A. Rosen, Paul Ruback, Robert Schiller, Sidney Schwartz, Norman Whitman, and Alan Wolfson. Misses Alice Fellman, Linda Graelr, and Julia Zucker. Messrs. Morion Brett, Harry OuBotf, Jock Lleb, Miles Rcmer, Selwyn Roftman, Jerry Simon and Jerome Wasserman. D r i . Sol Kuller antfMelvfn Talolmon.
Following the concert at the synagogue, the sisterhood will (Continued on Page 3. )
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E L J Religious Services i Candcliglitinf,', 7:03 p.m.
Belh El: Sabbath Eve Services will begin at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Eclgur and the Synagogue Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at i!:30. Family service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maariv S e r vices will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday Services begin at fl a.m. Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron: Friday Mincha, 0:50 p.m.; Saturday morning. 8:30, and Mincha, 6:50 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at G:30 am. and 6:30 p.m. Temple Israel: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate at Sabbath worship services at 8:15 p.m. Music will be by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner. and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. After services Rabbi Brooks will conclude the Sabbath Discussion Series on "The Modern Jew in Ethical Society" by summarizing and evaluating all the sessions. Refreshments will be served. Av Bondarin, Associate Director, National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, will be the guest speaker at the last session of the Men's Sunday brunch at Temple on Sunday, May 5 at 10 a.m. Rabbi Brooks is the group's discussion leader. Temple's annual kindergarten round-up will be held Sunday, May 5 at 11 a.m. For further information call the Temple office, 55G-G53G. Cantor Kutler v/ill conduct his Adult Hebrew class, Monday, May 6 at 7:.'!0 p.m. at Temple." Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Beth Israel Choir will
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Youth
DeDe Brodkcv, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Brodkey, was a member of the Central High School team which captured the state liigli s c h o o l mathematics championship. Sheis sister of Mark Jeffrey Brodkey, w i n n e r, two years ago. Miss B r o d k e y . who finished ninth, was one of two girls to break the male domination of the top 20 individual scorers.
conduct the family sabbath service this evening at I):IS p.m. Members of Club Israel will participate in the service. A style show sponsored by Traditional F r i d a y evening Brandeis, will be presented by service at 7 p.m. Ner Tamid, B.B.G. on May 6. Saturday morning Slincharis Called "Buttons and Bows," it at BM5 a.m. and Junior Congre- will be produced at the Crossgation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Min- roads Auditorium following a cha at 7:10 p.m. followed by dessert fare at 6:30 p.m. Price Maariv at 8 p.m. is $1.50 for adults and $1 for Sunday services at 9 a.m. fol- students, according to L i n d a lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's Cohen and Jane Shrier, co-chairclass in Bible. Junior Minyan men. starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.
Dedications
Jeff'Silvorman, Central High School Junior will attend the Engineering and Science Division of the National High School Institute at Northwestern University at Evanston. III., June 30 to August 11. Jeff attended a similar program at Carnegie Institute of Technology, last summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silverman. Lloyd Roitstein and Marshall Lewis were named 19C3 lieaus of Rohanue B.B.G.'s at the organization's fifth annual dance, April 27 at the Blackstone Hotel. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Morris Roitstein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Beverly Weisberg and Judy Magzamin were co-chairmen for the dance.
A monument will be dedicated in memory of Nathan Belzer Sunday, May 5 at 11:30 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin G r o n e r will officiate. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Shop <1)!<JU;'II (lie J e w i s h P r e s s Ads.
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KMSSK STKKN CATHY WIGODSKV Elisse Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feilei1 Stern and Cathy Wigodsky, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wigodsky, each, will become Bas Mitzvah, Saturday morning, May -1 at Temple Israel. IKA FOX Bar Mitzvah of Ira Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox will be celebrated on Saturday morning. May 4, at Beth Israel Synagogue. KAKK.V WINTKOUB Karen Wintroub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wintroub, will observe her Bas Mitzvah on Saturday, May 4, at the 10:30 a.m. .service at Beth El Synagogue. ELLENE HALPKIN" SONJA IIOTIIKOP ' Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Halprin announce the Bas Mitzvah of their daughter, Ellene Halprin, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothkop announce the Bas Mitzvah of their daughter, Sonja Rothkop. on Friday evening, May 10 and at the 10:30 service on Saturday morning, May 11 at Beth El Synagogue. LAKRY CACKIN Bar Mitzvah of Larry Cackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M i l t o n Cackin will be celebrated on Saturday morning, May 11, at Beth Israel Synagogue. CHARLES ItOSENHERG Charles Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, of Hastings, will be Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning, May 11, at Temple. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiman.
Officers Elected Officers were elected by the Business and Professional Women's Group of Hadassah at a recent dinner meeting. They arc: Mrs. David Becker, president; Mrs, I. Dansky, first vice-president; Miss Ida Spring, second vice-president; Mrs, Harry Saltzman, treasurer; Miss Lee Greenberg, financial secretary'; Mrs, Abe Mozer, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah Feltman, corresponding s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. P h i l Schwartz, parliamentarian and Mrs. Ann Soskin, historian.
_ .theme . . . of- Beth Israel SisThe terhood's 1903 Mother-Daughter banquet will be "A Pretty Girl is Just Like a Melody." Plans for the occasion on Wednesday, May 8 at 0:30 p.m. at the synagogue are being made under the direction of Mrs. Max Kirshenbnum, General Chairman and Mrs. Jay
Omahans in News Mrs. Dan Gordman has been named chairman of the OmahaDouglas County Women's Civil Defense Council, She is the Civil Defense Chairman of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. Allen 1. Krizchnan, presently executive officer of the Medical Company, Second Brigade, Fifth Infantry Division at Fort Devens, Mass., has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. He just returned to his post after a visit in Omaha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Krizelman. Ted Scnnctt, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, was appointed to the Board of Direc- tors of the Catholic Interracial C o u n c i l , and also has been asked to serve as a consultant for the implementation of President Kennedy's Executive Order on Equal Employment Opportunities for the Omaha Post Office Department and all other F e d e r a l agencies located in Omaha. Howard I). Vann, Realty firm head, was elected president of the Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is currently state chairman of Project Concern, a program for a hospital ship off Hong Kong. Airs. Maurice Aresty has been elected president of Lewis and Clark P-TA for the c o m i n g school year 1963-G4.
Chasen, Co-Chairman, assisted by B. Gilbert Aronoff, Consultant. Fashions will be provided by the Nebraska Clothing Shop. Other choirmen ore. Mines. 5oul Morris, Hung Kohn, Irving Blank, G&bett Aronclf, Irving Balcndlr, Worry Greenbern, Joseph Frank, Arthur ScIMn, MIHon Porker, Note MondeJt, Jock Rclfnonl, Myron Marko, Abo Mirono, Ptiil Scfiwartr, Soul Harris, ontf Jenny Rollman.
FUN UNDER THE SUN FRIDAY
Children modeling will be: Roberto Fronk, Rtncff Frank, Oorbara lit ante, Linda
ond Stephanie Shapiro. Tccn-OQis modeling will be Birdie Stone, Janice Welches, D>one Dcncnbtro, Jonef Karen Chorncy, Terry Mendel I, Annelle Criarncy, Suian Bermcn, and Michelle AroThe The mofhers modeling ore Mmej, Hoscoll Morris, Morris, ffobtrt Endcfmon, Jco So orris Sokcfof, Mh Marshall Kotj, Marry Kt y Greenbcrp, Greenb Ab 5-hroffO, Harry ANcy, Irving Botxndir, au Ktfkin and joe BurniJeln Grandmothers modeling will be Mrncj, Albert Oruch, Fronk Cohen, Harry Uppcff end Rlchcrd SpiegaJ and A. Lfpsmon will olto be models
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The family of David Parker wishes to thank friends and relatives for the many contributions to organizations given In his memory and for the m a n y expressions of sympathy extended to them in their bereavement.
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Marlene Swarfz Wed in California The wedding of Miss Marlene Swartz, a former Omahan, and A. Frederick Levinson was Jield April 2f) at the Beth Sholom Synagogue in San Francisco, Cal. Both lived in San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz of Omaha, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Levinson of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ralph Cooper, sister of the bride, served as matron-ofIionor and Morton Levinson of San Francisco, was best man for his brother. After a trip to Puerta Vallarta and Mexico City, Mexico, the newlyweds will be at home after May 15 at 1000 Chestnut in San Francisco. The bride attended the University of Alabama and is a graduate of the University of Missouri at Columbia where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin.
Diabetes Associations To Hold Joint Meeting The Nebraska Diabetes As- a joint meeting at the Crosssociation, Inc., and the Omaha roads Auditorium on May 9 at Diabetes Association, will hold 7:30 p.m.
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Jossi Stern among his young admirers. His works will be on ilispl.iy at Beth El Synagogue.
Beth El Concert (Continued frorr. Page 1.) open an exhibit featuring the works of 30 Israeli artists. Among these artists are Jossi Stern who migrated to Israel from Hungary. lie studied at the Bezalel Art School in Jerusalem and teaches graphics and book illustrations. The exhibit will be at the synagogue for three weeks with the following guides under the direction of Mrnes. Keith Saunders and Harold Cooperman, to help visitors. Mmes. Seymour Cohn, Lawrence Epstein, Phil Gerellck, 5out Graefi, Borlon Grcenbtrg, Arlhur Grossman, Jce Guss, Jock Jocobson, Chorlcs Klmmcf, Den Kaslow, Horrnon Prcd, Joe Rice, David D. Wcinbero, Samuel Wolf, and Morley Zlpursky.
The concert and art exhibit will be a joint effort of the following committee. Mmc«. A. C. FcMman ond Fred Rrodkcy. co-chairmen, fine a r t j ; Mrs. Joseph Hornstein, concert, ossllted by Mmes. Max Dltt. n«r; Robert Kooper, Albert Fox, Louli Hunvltf and Phil Koljnian; Mmes. Robert Dernileln, ond Serena Waldbaum, art exhibition co-cholrmcn, with Mrnei. Harold Cooperman, Erwln Elscnbcra, Gcorae E l . senbert;, Gary Grost, Barton Grecnocrq, Dcnlel Kuliman, Leo Milder ond Kcllh Sounders.
Ceremony in Lincoln News has been received of the marriage in Lincoln, Ncbr. of Miss Bernice Zelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelen of Lincoln and Charles W a l t e r T. Schimmel of Wichita, Kans., former Omahans, Mr. and Mrs, Schimmel will make their home in Lincoln on their return from a wedding trip to San Francisco, Cal. The ceremony was performed at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
Rabbi ICripke Speaks For Ghaufauqua Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue represented the Jewish Chautauqua Society, as lecturer at Grand View College in Des Moines, la. on May 1. The Chautauqua Society is one of the groups supported by the Jewish Philanthropies of Omaha.
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Page Four
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Friday, May 8, 13G.1
JEWISH
Men's Division Honor Roll
Men's Division Opens Drive
'.These are the men of llu> community who have volunteered to serve in the* Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, They have undertaken to see the drive through by carrying its message to all men in the community.
Richard L. Wiirtroub—Men's Division Chairman (.'o-Uiiiirmcn
Arnold J. Sfern
Irving Epstein
Captain, liiehard Fellinan Workers .Michael Erman H. Lee Gendler Barton Greenberi; Meyer Halprin Marcel Kahn Marshall Kushner Dick Martin Harry Silver
Captain, M;irtin Kolnick Workers Eugene Braun Elliot Brown Dave CooperSam Cooper Sol Crandell Mark Gordon Phil Handelman Harry Ravitz Lou Sobrin
Captain, David ISice Workers Leon Alexander David Chapman Willis Epstein Bruce Greenbeig Nathan Mandell Orvel Milder Mike Shrier Bernie Sommer Kenneth Weiner
Captain, Jerry tiilnick Workers Jay Chasen Marvin Dientsfrey Dean Frankel Harold Kasin Michael Lazar Ramon Pred Phineas Wintroub Captain, Steve Lustgarfen Workers Al Abramson Meyer Crandell Kevee Kirshenbaum Ted Sennett Make! Silverberg William Wasserkrug Martin Weiner Captain, Marvin A. Kirl«> Workers Sheldon Brodsky Allan Kahn Howard Kooper Gerald H. Meyer Rubin Ratner George Schapiro Leon Wintroub Captain, Manfred Kreitstrin' Workers Herman Barron Sheldon Coren Alvin Epstein Jack Fox Sam Gendler Morton I. Glass Josef Mayer Captain, Marvin Kaplan Workers Yale Halperin Hugo Kahn Sam Kohn Joseph Lintzman Burt Render Donald Shafton Sidney Speiglman Captain, Joe Kadimnvski Workers Max Crounse Kieva Hornstein Benjamin Klaiman Dr. Vincent Marshall Morris Nachman Sam Rifkin Richard Glazer Milton Mintz
Captain, Stewart Tally • , '• •
Workers
Alan Burton Fritz Cassman Miltoi.. Cackin Robert Endelman Alfred Fox Jack Turner. Jr. Donald Vaim Jerome Wasserman Captain, Gary Goldstein Workers Ron Brodkey Donald Klein Marty Lehr Lawrence Pollack Dr. Larry Roffman Sol Rosinsky Donald Sebert Fred Segal Marvin Steinberg Captain, Ed Belgrade Workers Ike Friedman Willard Friedman Mort Glass Burt Robinson Sam Shyken Jack Stiss Dr. Mel Tatelman Mel Weiss Marshall Zalkin Captain, Owen Meyerson Workers Leonard Goldstein Charles Guss Kevee Kirshenbaum Morris J. Lipp William Lohrman Hubert Rosenblum Jack Saferstein EarlSiegel
Center Sports Sid Sommers RAYIM COPS MAT, TABLE and Steve Luttbeg, 21-14; 10-21 TENNIS Y. C. CROWNS and 21-11. Rayim swept through two Keith,Levine, AZA'No. 100 tournaments last Sunday—wrest- defeated Mark Kaplan, Weizmann for the singles title, 15-21; ling and table tennis. 21-14 and 2MG. ' The group captured the Jew- TRACK ish Youth Council wrestling title The Youth Council track meet with 43 points. Ronu and Weizmann tied for second with 13 will be held Sunday, May 19 points- third place AZA Number at 11 a.m. at Technical High 1 with 10 and AZA No. 100 with School. 1DDY-BIDDY AND 8 marks. MIDGET SOFTBALL Individual honors; 103 pounds, Iddy-Biddy and Midget softJcel Rich; 112, Frank Wintroub; ball will be resumed Sunday at 120, Mark Kaplan; 127, Larry Elmwood Park. New registrants Batt; 133. Joel Lelchook; 138, are asked to call the Center Sandy Friedman; 145, Dan Kats- Athletic office, 342-I3GG. lcee 154. Stewart Forbes; 165, diet Stolen 180, Jeft Silverman; HARVARD TO HONOR Heavyweight Ron Frank. FRANKFURTER In t a b l e t e n n i s , Rayim Cambridge, Mass., (JTA)—A squeezed by AZA 100 and Weiz- Harvard Law School professornianri with Alan Whitman and ship in honor of former Supreme Ben Shaftou defeating their own Court Justice Felix Frankfurchapter members Al Muskin ter, will be established.
James A. Farber Captain, Marlon Sombcrg Workers Jack B. Cohen Albert Feldman Robert A. Malashock Alan Nogg Donald Nogg Keitli Pcltz Jonas Weil Captain, Ramon Sombrrg Workers Al Bloch Max Givot Avrum M. Greenberg Maurice Katelman Harry Ricbman Fred Simon Max Wolfson Captain, Bernard Friedberg Workers Marshall Becker Dave Hahn Jerry Krupinsky Charles Monasee Murray Newman Harlan Noddle Dave Wine Captain, Joe Kirslienbaiini Workers Jack G. Epstein Michael Feldman Alan J. Garfinkle Milton Jacobson Cliff Levitan Jerry Mokofsky Dr. M. B. Schwartz Stanley Widman Captain, Jerold Daiin Workers Lawrence Chapman Jerome E. Cohen Donald Dandy Howard Dandy Mel Kartman Howard Krantz Robert Krasne Phil Sclirager Robert Zuber Captain, Robert Kully Workers Thomas Bernstein Robert Epstein Gerald Hoberman Bruce Horwich Arnold Joffe Jerry Kohll Tom Kully Jerry Rosen ' Bernard Sax
Center Sponsors Tennis Classes The Jewish Community Center Athletic Department w i l l sponsor tennis classes for the f o u r t h straight y e a r beginning Sunday, May 26 at Dewey Park Court. Alan Austin, a former Kansas ,'; State tennisjchampion, w i l l do the instructing. He is currently a r a d i o and television announcer, a n d Austin a popular Master of Ceremonies in the area. The course is" free to Center members and costs $10 for nonmembers for 15 lessons. Those interested in enrolling may call the Center Athletic office, 342I3GG.
Arnold Stern, co-chairman (standing), is shown distributing workers' kits to oue of his captains, Stewart Tully. To the left of Mr. Tully is Barton Greenbrrg, 19G1 Men's. Division Chairman, again devoting service to flic community, by volunteering as a worker.
Organizations Richard F e l l man, attorney, will address members of Farband and Poale Zion at a meeting honoring Hie 15th anniversary of Israel on Sunday, May 5 at 3 p.m. He will speak on "Israel Today." Mrs, Milton Nearenberg will present a program of Yiddish Folk Songs. Mrs. Isadore Forbes will be in charge of refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Margolin announce the birth of a son, Murray David on April 17 in Cincinnati, O. Dr. Margolin, a former Omnlwn, is the son .of Dr. and Mrs. Morris Margolin. The baby has a sister, Susan Beth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Morris Green of Cincinnati.
Dr. J. Whitney Kelley, psychiatrist and neurologist, will be the guest speaker at the Sunday night meeting of the Friends of the Omaha Hebrew Academy. The 8 p.m. gathering will take place at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Groner, 1III2 N. 52nd Street. Dr. Kelley's talk will deal with the place of the day school in modern society. E v e r y o n e interested in the Omaha Hebrew Academy is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs: Alvin L. Rosa ol Flushing, N.Y., announce the birth of their second daughter, Jennifer Ellen, on April 14. Their first daughter is Sarah Jane. Mr. Ross, a former Omahan, is the son of Mrs. Charles S. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenthai of Sedalia, Mo., are the maternal grandparents. A greatgrandmother, Mrs. Fanny Cohen resides in Omalia.
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A regular board meeting of National Women's Committee of B r a n d"e i s Univeristy, Omaha Chapter, will be held Monday, '.May-6th at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ajon Farber. *
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•Mrs. Benjamin Groner will be hostess to the Beth Israel Sisterhood Study Group at her home, 1812 North 52nd Street, on Monday, May 27 at 12:30 p.m. This will be the last study group meeting ol the season under the chairmanship of Mrs. Irving Blank. Rabbi Groner will conclude this season's study of morning prayers.
Louis Bernstein To Be Honored at Bluffs Dinner L o u i s Bernstein, prominent Council Bluffs businessman, will be honored for his years of community and civic service at a testimonial dinner, Sunday evening, May 5 at Club 64, in. conjunction with the launching of the Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign in Council Bluffs. The Ben J. Gersliun Memorial Trophy will be presented to Mr. Bernstein by Sam Meyerson, I9G2 recipient. The trophy, the gift of the Gershun family is awarded annually to a person giving outstanding service to the Bluffs, Federation and other outstanding Jewish and civic activities. R i c h a r d S. Levitt of Des Moines, la., West Central Regional Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Leadership Cabinet, will make the principal address of the evening, according to D a v i d Gallner, 19f>3 Campaign Chairman, who will preside at the dinner, Mrs. Sam Meyerson, again, will serve as women's chairman. Lloyd Krasne is the Council Bluffs Federation President.
Dr. and Mrs. William Kandel of Los Angeles, Cal., announce the birth of daughter, Joan Ellen, on April r>, They are also the parents of Caryl Jean and Robert Marc. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kandel of Miami Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs, Louis Cutler of Omalia. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Margolin of VanNuys, Cal., announce the birth of a son, Barry Craig. Mr. Margolin, a former Omahan, is the son of Mrs. Ben Margolin, also a former Omahan, now living in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kaiman of Hyattsville, Md., formerly of Omalia, announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Lynn on April 29. Mrs. Kaiman is the former Diane Singer, daughter of Mrs. William Singer. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiman. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Jacob Raduziner and Boruch Kaiman. ANNOUNCEMENT Fred Astaire's Now Teaching Classes in Your Home or Club. Start Your Own Class —It's Fun. DIAL 55G-1221
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