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Horses, horses, crazy over borses, goes a popular song for children. But out of the realm of song and into the region of reality, the new Esther K. Newman resident camp for boys and girls sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, provides children with unlimited opportunities for horseback riding, trail trips, caring for horses and colts plus learning how to briddle and saddle. The camp will be right out of a western TV scene, Edward D. their children for the summer Brodkey, Chairman of the Camp camp, he reported, if they want Committee, stated, with over 30 them to be included in this sumhorses in the camp stables to mer's activities. One session of the three two provide for activity for children week periods is already at caat camp this summer. pacity and has been for two Horseback riding, he said, is months he commented and the one of over 30 activities possible other two periods are just about for children attending this sum- full. Parents can register their mer's all new camping pro- children for the camp by sendgram. ing in mail application forms he With two months to go before said.. . ' opening date, he said, we have Further particulars on the over ninety per cent of the camp and its program may be camp registrations made, Par- obtained by calling the camp of( nts shouldn t deljy signing up fice at J-42 llbG
Jerusalem, (JTA) — Prime Minister David BenGiirion, in an address in Parliament, said he believes that it Is the intention of Col. Nasser, Egypt's ruler to attack Israel. Israel's defense f o r c e s , he said, have the power to repulse any attack or aggression, whether it comes from one or the trio of Arab states which indicated interest last month in forming a tripartite United Arab Republic. This is true, he said, despite the fact that the Arab armies have undoubtedly progressed, and not withstanding Egypt's reception
of a stream of Soviet arms and Russian instructors, white German scientists are improving the training of the Egyptian army and the quality of its weapons. Satellite Launching The U n i t e d Arab Republic plans to launch a German-built satellite into orbit by September, Der Spiegel, German publication, claimed in an article, w h i c h documents West Germany's part in arming Nasser's war machine. Aim of Unified Command Recalling Israel's continued peace eEforts since the State was
established, the Premiere noted that all attempts "have been met with Arab hostility and with proclamations of the intention to destroy Israel." He referred to last month's Cairo announcement about the tri-power pact for forming a new Arab Federation which said specifically that the Federation's arms include a military alliance to insure "the liberation of Palestine. "This is the first time," he said, "that annihilation of Israel was set down as the clear aim of a unified Arab military com. mand."
Swim Registration Track Star Sayers Is Opens Monday af Award -Nigfat Speaker Suggests U. S.-Sovief Omaha University's track star, Border Guarantees 9 A.M. at Center Roger Sayers will be the guest
The Jewish Community Center, recent recipient of an Award by the National Water Safety Congress for helping to "drownproof Omahans," will open its registration for summer swim classes Monday, May 13, at !) a.m. Barton Greenberg, Center's Swimming Chairman, stated. The Center offers classes to all age groups and provides provides professional instruction plus recreational swimming sessions. Further information on the Center's swimming activities may be obtained by calling the Center at 342-13GG or by appearing in person at the Center 101 N. 20th Street.
speaker at the 10th A n n u a l Award Night of the Jewish Community Center Athletic Department on Monday, May 20 at a 7:30 p.m. program ia the Center Auditorium. Sayers, defending National Association Inter-Collegiate Athletics' (NAIA) 100-yard dash king. has tost only 11 of 77 races against the nation's top sprinters in lib two year Omaha U career. Selected O. U.'s athlete of the year last spring, Sayers reaped
Stamp Club Plans A scone shotting camp cowboys "riding (he lr.ul," during n past ye.ir's session of (lie Jcuisli IVdcr.itlon opeiaied resident camp, under the guidance of "I)ik" Wclncr, assistant camp director.
Jerusalem (WNS) — Premier David Ben Gurion, was reported to have suggested that the United States and the Soviet Union jointly guarantee Israel's borders against attack as the answer to the c u r r e n t crisis emerging from the formation of the new United Arab Republic and its threat to Israel's security-
Russia Sells 160 Missiles to Egypt Washington (WNS) — Marvin Kalb, form'er CBS correspondent in Moscow and now its diplomatic correspondent in Washington, reported here that the Soviet Union in the last two months has sold to Egypt eighty antiaircraft missiles and an e q u a l number of sidewindertype missiles that can be carried by Soviet-made MIG-2I jet fighter planes. He named the areas where the Anti-Aircraft missiles are located.
Members of the Jewish Community Center's Junior Stamp C'fub will end their season's activities with the establishing of the First Annual Center Stamp Show. The exhibit will be held Kirshen Sunday, May 19 at 2:30 p.m. at Nebraska Athlete of the year the Center. C h a r l e s Trachtenbarg and award this fall after a successful football season. The standards of the Jewish Betsy brings to the c a m p Bruce Garetz, show chairmen, James A. Farber a w a r d s Washington (WNS) — The Community Center o p e r a t e d seven years of camping experi- announced that awards will be Day Camp will exceed those set ence gained in this country and made in the following cate- chairman, said that Roger Say- United States is committed to ers has been clocked at .09.4 in the integrity of Israel and does gories: down as adequate by the Amer- in Europe. the National AAU meet Fast not intend "to sit on the sideBest Overall Exhibit, Runnerican Camping Association, and Registrations for the summer will provide children with the day camps starting the middle up to Best Overall Exhibit, Best summer which earned him a lines ft there is any threat," it was declared here at a conferbest p o s s i b l e summer Day of June are still being accepted Single Category, Most Interest- berth on the U. S. team. Carl Kirshen will M.C. the ence of the American Israel Camping experiences, H a r r y at the Center Camp Office/Reg- ing Presentation, and Neatest May 20th event which will fea- P u b l i c Affairs Committee by Sidman, Center C o m m i t t e e istration is by mail application Presentation. Rules for entering are as fol- ture the highlighting of the J. J. Meyer Feldman, deputy special Chairman, reported this week. or by phone- call confirmation to lows: Greenberg, Harry Trustin, and counsel to President Kennedy. Oldest Coed Day Camps the Camp Office at 342-13CG. 1. Each entrant must limit his tlie Les Burkenroad trophies for In Washington meanwhile, AsAlways popular for children or her entry to two feet in width. the most outstanding p l a y e r s i s t a n t Administrator of the of nre-school age and for boys 2. Each entrant must have his a w a r d s in the various age United States Agency for Interand girls in the first four grades or her entry at the Center rea- groups. national Development, William of school, the Center Day Camps dy to set up at 1 p.m. on the day S. Gaud, told his questioner at a are the oldest coeducational day Another feature of the evenof the Show. CBS-TV interview that the State camps in the state. A Kiddy ing will be the presentation of 3. Entrants may enter as Department was opposed to an Kamp is run Ior pre-s c h o a 1 the Hall of Fame Award to a many areas or subjects as they amendment to the foreign aid youths while the Jay-C-C Day wish as long as the two feet new member this year. bill that would curtail aid to Camp is o p e r a t e d for older width is maintained. Egypt since it diverts its own school children. 4. Entrants must be under 15 funds for a military build-up and IJetsy EHcnbogen years in age. acquisition of arms from the Head Counselor Fcllman 5. Eligibility—Only club memSoviet Union. Besides other camp staff debers and their friends. scribed in previous issues of. i'nai B'rfifi Sets, The annual custom of honorThe show will be judged by the Jewish Press, Elizabeth EtAlex Riskin, club advisor and ing great grandmothers, grandlenbogen, a graduate of the Uni- Sseoe for Regional two other qualified philatelists mothers, mothers and daughters versity of Chicago and a law from the Omaha area. at a May tea will be observed Nearly 75 men will represent student, will return as h e a d The Center Youth Office, 342- again by members o£ the Bikur "The Vow," the last in this counselor for tbis summer's day Omaha and neighboring, com- 136G may be called for further Cholim Organization on Monday, camping activities. Betsy, as munities, May 25 and 2G at the information. May 13 at 2 p.m. in the Jewish season's Yiddish Film Series presentations will be shown Sunshe is popularly known, is the annual meeting of the Southwest Community Center auditorium. day at 8 p.m. at the Jewish daughter of Oifutt Air Base's Regional Council of B'nai B'rith, In the program, v a r i o u s Community Center Auditorium. Chaplain Edward Ellenbogen, it was reported by Edward A. p h a s e s of service at the Dr. highest ranking Jewish Chaplain Rosen, named conference chairThe movie, featuring the WarPhilip Sher Jewish Home for man by Dr. Leon E. Fellman, in the Armed Services. the Aged and at state institu- saw Art Players, is in Yiddish regional president. The gathertions win be depicted by mem- and has English subtitles. The ing will be held at the Highland Youth Council PhilanthroB. & P. Women Plan theme centers around Yiddish bers of Bikur Cholim. Country Club. pies c h a i r m e n , Barbara folklore. Mines. Dave Wine and John Party, Home for Aged Working with Rosen as coGivot and Carl Riekes have Admission to the film, preZorinsky, special events chairThe Business and Professional chairmen are Marvin Treller, issued a last call to lieutenmen, said that awards will be ceded by a piano concert, is Women's Group of Hadassali Monsky Lodge and Alvin Abramants of their drive to cleangiven to the oldest and youngest iifty cents, with children and will hold a Mother's Day Party aon, Cornhusker Lodge. Individup campaign cards. T h e y persons present. Friends and students admitted free. Joseph at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish ual lodge chairmen are Reuben wish to complete drive activmembers of the grouup are in- Radinowski and Max Crounse Home for the Aged on-Sunday, Lippett, Monsky group andTTichities before school closes. are in charge of the film scries. vited to attend. ael Erman, Cornhusfcer group. May 1Z at Z p.m.
Center Day Camping 'StandardsExceed National Requirements
Sap U. S. Will Not Sit on'Sidelines'
Four Generations to Be Honored at Tea
Yiddish Film Starts 8 P . i . Sun., Center
Last Call Issued For Y. C. Cards
TIIK IKWISH
Tage Two
FttESS
The Jewish Press
Bar and Bas Mifzvah rr__J Religious Services All ffilemta 1 lends and and relatives relatives are are Invited to att»n<] services and reception.
Larry CacMn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cnckin. Saturday morning, May 11 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Sonja Rotlikop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rotlikop and KHene Halprin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hniprin on Friday evening, May JO and ;it the ]0:U0 service. Saturday, May 11 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Charles Ilosmbcrg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, liastings, Saturday morning, May 11 at Temple Israel. He is the grandson of Mr. ami Mrs. William1 Kaiman. Jack SlosburK. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slosburg, and Richard Sophir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sophir. Saturday morning May 11!, at Temple Israel. THE HOLLIS CO. HK.U. KSTATK To ituy ur S i l l Cull
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Belli Israel: Sabbath cvo services to be conducted by Rabbi Benjamin Groner. Cantor Emil Berkovits and the choir, will be il e d i c a t e d to the Women's Branch of the United Orthodox Congregations of America •.vitn which Beth Israel Sisterhood is affiliated. Mrs. Max Fromkin, Sisterhood board director and a member of the Natioiu'l Board of the • Women's Branch for seven years, will deliver the sermon. Bringing greetings from the Mid-Central States Chapter, will be its president, Mrs. Izndore Elewitz. Sisterhood Choir members will be featured in a special musical portion. Serving as hostess for the reception after the service, will be Mines. Ernest Hochster. Sidney Katleman. Harold • Zelinsky and Abe Bear. In celebration of the 40th anniversary of the group's founding, Saturday. May II has been designated as "Women's Branch Sabbath." Traditional Friday service at 7:15 p.m. Saturday Shacharis at 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha, 7:15 p.m. and Maariv at II: 10 p.m. Sunday services at if a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Bible. Junior Minyon at' !):30 a.m. Daily services at • 7 a.m. and 7:20 p'm. Hvth El: Sabbath Eve Services at il.I5 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krip-
Friday, May 10, 3»«3
ke will deliver (lie sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Synagogue Chair will render the musical portions. Traditional Sabbath morning services at 8:30. Family service at 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maariv will be held at 7:15 p.m. Sunday services begin at <l a.m. Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'nai Jaeoh Adas Wslwron: Friday Mincha. l>:!iO p.m.; Saturday morning, 0:30, and Mincha, 6:50 p.m.. followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at fi:.'i0 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. Temple Israel: Rabbi Arnold G. Kaimnn, .Associate Rabbi at Congregation Keneseth Israel, Philadelphia, Pa., will be guest preacher at Sabbath services, Friday at 8:15 p.m. His sermon will be on "Panned or Planned Parenthood — Mother's Day, 19fi3." Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Cantor Manfred V. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiman, Rabbi Kaiman is in the city to attend the Saturday Bar Mitzvali of-his nephew. Charles Rosenberg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg of Hastings, Nebr.
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Beth Israel Re-Elects Mrs. Harold lelinsky Mrs. H a r o l d Zelinsky, reelected president of Beth Israel Sisterhood, will be installed with o t h e r officers at a luncheon meeting, Tuesday, May 14 at 12:30 in the synagogue by Rabbi Jay Karzan of Council Bluffs, la.
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Friday, May 10, 19G3
TUB JEWISH
PRESS
Page Three
Bruce Horwiches Living in Omaha Mother and daughter pins will be presented by Mrs. Benjamin Groner at the Mizrachi Women's Organization's dessert luncheon meeting, Wednesday, May 15 at 12:30 p.m, at the Jewish Community Center, Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff, president, announced. A play "Showing Hands" under the direction of Mrs. Saul Harris will be offered. Mmes. Moses Traub, and Morris FrankJin are program chairmen. •*
•
-K
Mrs. Albert Wohlner will be hostess to the Brandeis Study Group at her home, 125 S. <J3rd ave,, Monday, May 13 at 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horwich, who were wed April 3, are making their home at :ir>71. Davenport Street following a trip to Kansas City, Mo. They were married by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke at Belli El Synagogue. The bride is the former Doanna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Shop tliroui;li the Jewish Press Ails.
Mrs. Charles A. Johnson. The gromo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Horwich.
What do Orchard & Wilhelm decorators charge?
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The Workmen's Circle Dramatic Club will celebrate Mother's Day and the the birthday's of some of its members on Sunday, Mny ]2, 5 p.m. at the Labor Lyceum .10th and Cuming. The program will i n c l u d e greetings to tlie mothers by Louis Witkin and greetings to the birthday celebrants by Sam Sussman, president; musical numbers by Mrs. Jennie Levine and Max Pfeffer and talks by Mrs. S. H. Binder and Mrs. Dam Sussman, with Mrs. Sam Novak «is toastmistress. Birthday celebrants will be Morris Goodman, II. Karl, Mrs. Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sussman. *
be assisted by Mmes. Harry Colick, Irving Forbes, Sam Geifman, Sam Diamond, Max Lashinsky, Abe Marcus, Morris Haznick, David lic-iss and Morris Roitstein.
*
A play, "According to Size," whose cast consists of Mmes. Denman Kountze, Jolen Wachter and Orven Neary a volunteer theatrical troupe, with Mrs. Robert J, Spittler, director; will be presented on Tuesday, May 14 by the Temple Israel Sisterhood nt a 1 p.m. luncheon meeting. Baby silting service available Reservations may be made by phoning the Temple office. Hadassah's Jewish National Fund envelopes have been sent to members instead of the former door-to-door c o l l e c t i o n . Mmes. J. Milton Margolin, and Leroy Cnnfield, chairman and co-chairman, ask that contributions be sent in immediately. The Hadassah Board will meet Monday, May 13 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Katzman, 202ft South 85 Avenue.
Take Mother out to dinner on her day-Sunday, May 12 fn honor of Mother's Day — let us cook the food, serve the food, do the dishes, ond give her the wonderful time she deserves.
There are no service charges for Orchard & Wilhelm Designers, You bring in your blue prints and samples of the furniture covering, carpet and curtains, and the sizes of pieces of furniture you are going to use, and •they will draw floor plans, assemble color schemes, incorporating those things you now possess . , . with new in a beautiful, practical scheme at a price you can afford. Merchandise purchased with a Designers help is regularly priced. (7th of » Seriel)
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-National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section, 'will hold a regular Board Meeting Thursday, May 10 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, 8720 Harney Street. Mrs. Edward Malashock will be the co-hostess. — The regular monthly meeting of the Comhusker Chapter B'Nni B'rith will be held May 13 at 8:15 p.m. "t Commercial Savings and Loan, 45th and Dodge Streets. Stuart Sloan will conduct the program which will consist of a Hootenanny. Israeli art being exhibited at Beth El Synagogue will be discussed by Isabella Threlkeld, Joslyn art instructor, at a sisterhood luncheon meeting, Tuesday, May 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the social hall. Officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. Sidney Hollis, a past president. Also taking part in the program will be Mmes. Sidney Schwartz and A. D, Frank. Mrs. Max Lashihsky will be in charge of the luncheon and will
Track Meet Sunday The Jewish" Youth Council will hold its annual track and field meet, Sunday, May 12 at 11 a.m. at Technical High School. Hayirn will be defending its 1982 track, record. Events include: 100 yd, dash, 220 yd. dash, shotput, broad jump, mile run, 880 yd. run, 440 yd. run, softball throw, 880 relay and a new first year event the 100 yd. low hurdles.
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Mrs. George VhiHips has been named president of the Omaha C h a p t e r of T'AIliance Francaise."
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T»g» Four
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, M»jr 19, IMS
Where does he go from here? He's in Fsrael now, part of a record immigration wave in its tliird year. His heart is filled with joy and relief—but there is doubt and anxiety as well: Where does he go from here? Will there be a home waiting for me? — he asks himself.../! job?...Education for the children? .. , Language training? . .. Medical care? There will be — if you provide the funds to make his absorption into new life possible . . . through the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL. Yes, it's up to you in 1963 to make UJA's rescue of tens of thousands meaningful. . . To move them from dockside doubt to hope and h o m e . . . To provide breakthrough aid for Israel's unabsorbed immigrants of previous years . . . And to sustain hundreds of thousands in need outside of Israel. Give your increased gift to UJA's regular campaign. Then give a great extra gift to UJA's Special Fund for New Immigrants. Give today.
GIVE NOW-HELP NOW In Israel - Help .108,000 immigrants, new and old. Help bring in this year's thousand.'! . . . give them initial aid . . . build 16,000 housing units. Help unabsorbed immigrants of previous years; 130,000 immigrant farm settlers still struggling, just short of economic independence (23,000 can make it this year, if UJA's goal is met). 51,000 cif-ed and handicapped immigrant'! yearning for renewed usefulness. 33,000 young people in need of vocational and youth training help. Outside Israel - Sustain 267,000 men, women and children including: In Europe, Moslem lands - H e l p thousands on Iho move and other thousands waiting their turn . . . with transportation and reception aid, food, shelter, medical care and training . . . 258,000 In all. In USA, oiher lands — Aid and resettle 9,000 refugees;
We've saved 3,000,000 lives-Let's save more UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives Its Support From tfco
JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA
25th Anniversary Year Campaign
1963 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL $36,000,000 SPECIAL FUND In adJition to $60,000,1)00 REGULAR CAMPAIGN U Muir tu Ufiirtt umimiH.
JOINT summon
COU&urm, « * KIRK ASSOCIATION FOR mutaiwnm
UHIIEB HIAB SERVICE