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OMAHA,
Jewish EcJucci..^.. Bureau Plans Teacher's Seminar Rabbi David I. Cedarbaum, well known Jewish educator and Director of Religious Education for the Chicago Federation, will be the guest lecturer at a cityWide Jewish Education Seminar to be held Sunday, May 19, at the Jewish Community Center, it was jointly anonunced by Dr. Moris Margolin, Chairman of the Bureau of Jewish Education and Yale Gotsdiner, Chairman of the Committee on Teacher Education. The Seminar will be in session from 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. Open To Community The Seminar, although held for professional teachers of Jewish education, is open to the entire community. The program topics are "Teaching the BibleSome New Approaches; How to Get the Most out of a Textbook or a Filmstrip; and Educating the New .Generation—In the Light of Recent Developments." IJiing Educators TogetliiT Dr. Morris Margolin, long active in Jewish Education, stated that the main criterion in establishing the City-Wide Seminar is that "you can not inherit Torah. tradition, and character. These are things that
NKISItAHKA,
FICIIMY,
I\rAV
17, l'JOS
uJ HLyrOiilCAL OCIETY i n c o l n , Nebraska
1963
Second CIJISS Postage Paid .Single ("oj>y JO Cents at. Oiiiulia, Nebr. Annual liaie 4 Dollars
Anti-Semitic Float In Austrian Parade
Vienna (WNS)—Irate citizens must be taught by teachers and in the city of Mallnits are dereceived by students. We be- manding an investigation of the lieve by bringing educators to- shocking display of anti-Semitic gether and sharing our experi- material by municipal workers ences these attributes of Juda- there at a carnival procession. ism can be more easily transThe workers carried a float mitted to our youth. Our re- depicting Jews in caricatures ligious character and differ- reminiscent of the Nazis. In ad- Philip M. Klutznick, former ence must be passed from one dition an inscription on the float Omahan and former Ambassageneration to another despite, read "Jews Eichmann spared dor to the United Nations, will and because, of the rapidly because of poverty." As the float make the main address at a civchanging times in which we passed, onlookers were heard shouting anti-Semitic remarks live.'
B'nai B'riJh Program i a y 25 at Highland
Nine Openings Remain for Esther K. Newman Camp
With six weeks to go before Chairman, reported this week The middle two week .sesthe June 30th opening date of the new Esther K. Newman sion, he announced , has been Camp, sponsored by the Jew- filled for over one month now ish Federation, only nine open- with the few openings remaining ings remain for this summer's in the first and third periods Parents desiring an outstand camping program. Edward D. Brodkcy, Camp C o m m i t t e e ing summer's experience for their children are urged to en roll them immediately to avoid later disappointment Brodkey Day Camps Stress commented. One-hundred youngsters .ire Arts and Crafts Dr. AIJC Grccnbcrg for each two-week A look at the arts and crafts accepted period, and a staff of over SO, program being prepared for the supervises the campers in a Jewish Community Center Day well planned program of 'speCamps reveals the popularity cial events activities. of this part of camping, Harry Further information and parSidman, C e n t e r Committee ticulars the camp and its Chairman, stated. This activity, program, on be obtained by Trophies will be awarded in he said, will be one of the key calling themay Camp Office at the five categories at the Jewish programs of the regular day Center 342-1366. Community Center Junior Stamp camp and at the preschool Club show on Sunday, May 19, kiddy Kamp. starting at 2:30 p.m. Alys N'elson. Omaha UniverTel Aviv OTA)—The election sity sophomore and recreation Featured will be the stamp by the Israel Parliament of vet- major, will head a stall of councollection of more than 50 eran Zionist Zalman Shnzar as youngsters. All members of the President of Israel to succeed selors. She is experienced in community are invited to the the late Izhak Ben-Zvi became camping and headed the Camp exhibition, Charles Trachtenbarg a virtual certainty after the Na- Fire girls' program. and Bruce Garetz, chairmen in Registration for day camps tional Religious party decided Roy C. Feltman, liquor firm charge said. All exhibiters, if by a majority vote to support which open June 17, is still being accepted at the Center Camp president, and a prominent fig- they haven't notified the Center his candidacy. of their entries, are urged to do The decision came after a office, 342-13G6, by mail appli- ure in the sports world, has so immediately. dramatic vote by the Religious cation or telephone confirma- been named to the Jewish Community Center's Athletic Hall of party members of 12 for and tion. Fame, Mr. Feltman will receive five against. A last minute apan award at the lfith Annual proach by the Herut party for Sports Awards Night, Monday, a different candidate to keep all May 20 at 7:30 p. m. at the Jewmajor government posts from ish Community Center. being under Mapai control was rejected by the Religious party. Mr. Feltman, a member of The Center Dance Band under Tlie Jewish Youth Council will the American Legion 36 years, Even the Poale Agudat Israel party decided to support Sha- hold an election and installation was honored at a recent din- the direction of Charles Herzen. zar but the party will not sec- officers at a meeting Tuesday, ner by Omaha Post No. 1. He is plans to end its program year ond his nomination, agreeing May 21 at 7:15 p.m. at the Jew- a native Omahan, is a member with a dance on Sunday May simply to join in an affirmative ish Community Center, Harold of B'nai B'rith, Temple Israel, 20 at 2:30 p. m. in the Center Schneider, president, announced. Highland Country Club, Cham- Auditorium. The program will vote. ber of Commerce, and many feature many standard dance other local organizations. He classics plus an added section has served on the Lay Advisory of Big Dance Rock 'n Roll Board of St. Catherine's Hospital numbers. All teen-agers in the and as director of the Nebraska Omaha Jewish Community are Society for Crippled Children. invited to attend. Sam Ban and I. M. (Cappy) A. V. Sorensen, former City don, Leo A. Daly, A. F. JacobCouncil president, will receive son, V. J. Skutt, Clarence L. Liberman Hall of Fame Comthe 1953 B'nai B'rith American- Landen, Robert H. Storz, Ed- mittee Chairman, said, other ism Citation for Meritorious ward F. Pettis, Morris Jacobs awards to be presented include Service, at a luncheon on Tues- and W. O. Swanson. The lunch- Iddy-Biddy Achievement, JewPresident Millard H. Krasne day, June 4 at the Sheraton- eon on June 4th will be open ish Youth Council, Tumbling and Gymnastics, Varsity Basket- will preside at the annual meetto the public. Fontenelle Hotel. ball and A m a t e u r Athletic ing of the Congregation of TemIn an announcement of the Union Volleyball Champions. ple Israel on Wednesday, May award, Edward Shafton, Henry 22, at 8 p.m. in the Social Hall. Monsky Lodge Citation luncheon Election of officers and four chairman, said "Mr. Sorensen's new board members will be long list of accomplishments in held, t h e membership will vote civic endeavor, politics and huon several proposed amendmanitarian causes give him a Mrs. A. G. Rimmerman will ments and revisions in the Temu n i q u e qualification for the head the Beth El Sisterhood for ple's constitution. award. The presentation will be the coming year. She and the made by Rev. Carl M. Reinert, following officers elected were S. J., the 19G2 recipient, installed in ceremonies conducted by Mrs, Sidney Hollis, a past Mr. Sorensen has headed the president. Chamber of Commerce, the RotThey arc: ary Club, the Nebraska-Iowa London (WNS)—Unless there Mmes. Sol Pariow, Ervln Simon, Oavld Electrical Council, the Omaha Plait, Phil Kalzmon, vlca presidents; Mrs. is a change of plans, a memoriNorman Pred, corresponding secretory; Charter Convention, was the Mmes Jack Fax and Darton Greenbero, al structure to be erected by financial tecrefarles; Mrs Stewart Tully. first president of the Boys' the Polish Government on the recording secretary, Mrs Lou Jess, ireasurer, Mrs Ira Whllebook, auditor, Mrs. Clubs of Omaha board of govsite of the notorious Auschwitz M, S Levenson, parllamenlarlon; Mmes. ernors and has served on many Lou Lewis, J. Milton Margolin, Morrli concentration c a m p will not Slalmaster, Morrli Brick, Max Lajhlnsky boards identified with human; have a wing dedicated to the and Meyer Rubin, directors itarian causes. _'-' The Israel Art exhibit is still memory of the countless Jewavailable for public viewing at ish victims who perished in Other past recipients include that camp. the synagogue. A. V. Sorensen Frank P. Fogarty, A. W. Goi*
Stamp Show to Award Trophies
Shazar's Election as Israel's President Seems to Be Assured
Center Band Plans Dance
Youth Council
Sorensen !@ Receive
Temple to Hold Annual Meeting
Urs. Al. Rimmerman Heads Sisterhood
Structure Will Not Have Jewish Wing
ic night program honoring Dr. Abe Greenberg during the meeting of the South West Regional Council of B'nai B'rith, here May 25 and 2G at the Highland Country Club. Award lo Doctor
Edward A. Rosen, regional conference chairman, said Mr. Klutznick, a past international president of B'nai B'rith, will present a fifty-year award to Dr. Greenberg in tribute to.his lifetime contribution of leadership and talent to all Jewish and communal causes as well as his service to the. organization. Program and Reception The program featuring Mr. Klutznick and Dr. Greenberg will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Country Club and will be followed by a reception in their honor at 10 p.m. according to Dr. Leon Fellman, Regional President. The Regional Council will conduct its annual meeting and election on Sunday, May 20 at 9 a.m. at the Highland Club.
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Philip Klutznick
Academy Conducts Achievement Tests The Omaha Hebrew Academy's first grade scored an average grade equivalent of 2.8 in the recent Metropolitan Achievement Tests. The children, now in their eighth month of first grade, performed at a level equal to that of the national average of the eighth month o' second grade. The same tests are administered throughout the country to thousands of children. The Academy, now completing its second year as the community's Hebrew Day School, will expand its bicultural program in September from kindergarten through third grade.
D. Orkow Named To iNAJHA Board David Orkow, Superintendent of the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the National Association of Jewish Home for the Aged. Mr. Orkow will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Jewish Communal Workers in Cleveland, Ohio, May 31-June 6. KBON Radio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" • Sun. May 19, 10 p.m. Program "The Voice of Conscience" Speaker Rabbi Benjamin Friedman, Temple Society of Concord, Syracuse, N. Y.
Page Two
THE JEWISH PKESS
Friday, May 17, 1003
Youth Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July. Second CIcss Postage Paid o' Omcha, Ncbr, Annual Subscripficn, S4.C0. Advertising Rafcs en Application. Publication Ofhce—lot No. 20!h Street, Ometia, Neur., 342-1366.
MRS. FRANCES KLEIN
Editor
Deaths
Religious Scraccs Camllolifjhting, 7:18 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabb;ith Services at 8:15 a.m. Friday. Rabbi Sidney • H. Brooks will preach on "An End to Preaching?" Temple choir under direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will provide the musical portions.
MOUKIS MILDER Funeral services were held May 5 at the Jewish Funeral Home for Morris Milder, 77, prominent businessman, who died May 3 in St. Joseph. Mo., where he resided jince leaving Omaha about 25 years ago. He operated the St. Joseph Sanitation Co. Burial was in Golden Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Hill Cemetery. Surviving are wife, Betty, son, Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Beth Israel choir to con- Julian, St. Joseph; daughter, duct Friday family Sabbath Mrs. Robert Mallin, Kansas City, service. 8:15 p.m. Service to be Mo.; brothers, William and Hydedicated to the Choir. Tradi- inic and sister, Mrs. Ben Taxtional Friday service at 7:15 man, all of Omaha and three grandchildren. p.m. Saturday shacharis, 8:45 a.m.; Junior Congregation. 10 a.m.; JOSEPH IIAYKIN Funeral services were held Mincha, 7:25 p.m.: Mnariv at May 7 at Beth El Synagogue 8:15 p.m. Sunday services. !( a.m. fol- for Joseph Haykin, 93, retired lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's Omaha grocer, who died May class in Bible. Junior Minyon c> at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Stern, 6484 starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and Cuming Street, with whom he made his home. Burial was in 7:30 p.m. Beth El Cemetery. Surviving are another daughBeth El: Sabbath Eve Services at 8:15 p.m., Friday. Rabbi ter, Mrs. Lester J. Goldman, Myer S. Kripke will deliver the Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Ida Kaplan, sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Omaha; eight grandchildren and and the Synagogue" Choir will 13 great grandchildren. render the musical portions. Traditional Sabbath morning HAKRY RIFKIN Funeral services for Harry services at U:.'tO. Art Work of the Sunday school Rifkin, 6C, of 534 South 40 street, classes will be viewed following who died May 5, were held a Mothers' and Childrens' Sab- May 7 at the Jewish Funeral bath service, Saturday, May 18 Home with burial in Golden Hill at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Serena VVald- Cemetery. Surviving are wife, Libby; two bnum is the art teacher. The committee in charge includes sons, Paul and Gen, Omaha, Mmes. Norman Mussman. Law- brothers, Sam, Omaha; Morris, rence Epstein and S i d n e y Los Angeles, Cal.; sister, Rose Schwartz. Goldstein. Mothers and children particiMRS. MINNIE KI-UTZNICK pating in the service are: Mrs. Mouricf Atpcrln end Raiicll; Mrs, Mrs. Minnie Klutznick, 75, M. H. Brcdkey; Mrs, Lawrence Epstein ond mother of Philip M. Klutznick Jcel; Mrs. Mcrrls FeMman, Mark and Mcrsha; Mrs. Joe Gtiss, Barbara and Rcb- of Park Forest, 111., a former erf; Mrs. Stanley Kaplan ond Michael; Mrs. Daniel Katrmon end Saranoil; Mrs. Omahan and former member of . Max Loshlnsky, and Borbara Koieman; the United States delegation to Mrs. Sol Parsov/ ond Joy; Mrs. Martin .Stoenberg and Michael, Mrs. Robert Wagthe United Nations, died in Kanner ond Byron; ond Mrs. Serena Waldbaum and Douglas. sas City, Mo., April 23. Mincha-Maariv services at Also surviving are daughters, 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Esther Lessner, Prairie Siinday morning services be- Village, Kans., Mrs. Helen Supofgin at !>. Services during the sky, Overland Park, Kans., anweek at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. other son, Arthur of Park ForPrivate graveside services B'nai Jacob Adas Yesliuron: est. were held in Kansas City on Friday Mincha, 6:50 p.m/; Sat- April 20. urday morning, 8:30, and Mincha, 7 p.m., followed by Sho- ALEXANDER BOND GOLDEN losh Seudos. Daily services at A report has been received 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. of the death of Alexander Bond Golden. 62, on April 1 in Yankton, S. D. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Sioux City, la.
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CHARLES MANN Funeral services were held in Omaha May 12 for Charles Mann, 75, who died May 8 in Long Beach, Cal. Surviving are wife, Esther; daughter, Mrs. Reva Rudern.an, Omaha; sons, Iz, Long Long Beach, Sol of Omaha, and Paul, Council Bluffs, la., four sisters, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
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As a climax to the year's activities, Omaha Young Judacans will have an "overnight" at Camp Eugene Eppley on May 13-li). Mrs. S. M. Graetz, director may be called at 551-2534 for further information.
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H. Robert Milder.- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Milder, lias been selected to attend the World Boy Scout Jamboree to be held in August in Athens. Greece.
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Isobel Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurwitz, was chosen the 19G3 AZA No. 100 Sweetheart at a dance on Saturday, May •), at the Highland Country Club. She was crowned by Linda Riekes, 1!)(J2 Sweetheart. Harry Coliek was reelected chairman of the B.B.Y.O. Youth Commission. Others named are Bess Aronoff, vice-chairman; Ida Sacks, secretary; Doris Kwiatek, treasurer; Earl Siegel, boys senior advisor; Grncy Sacks, girls senior advisor and Bernie Polikov, publicity.
Dedications The family of Sol Reif will dedicate a monument in his memory at Golden Hill Cemetery, Sunday, May 19 at 11 a.m: Friends and relatives are invited to attend the service.
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freezers pay for themselves-...stocK up at bargain prices when fruits and vegetables are in season...keep left-overa •without that "left-Over"' taste.,. moke their bumper garden crop of peas and! beans pay off all winter long.
You'll be delighted with the ease ntid speed of meal preparation when you have a variety of fresh foods stored in the freezer. Smart homemakers will think of a thousand ways to make their
And to make it: even more valuable, OPPD'e Home Service Department has A basketful of tips for preparing fresh foods properly for freezing or storage. Call 341-3100, E x t e n s i o n 284.
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TUB JEWISH I'KICSS
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Judi Dohrohky Wed at Beth El i
Leya II. Snnerlak
LeyaSzmerlak To Be Bride Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmcrlak liave announced the engagement of their daughter, Leya to Dave Goldberg, son of Mrs. Lena Goldberg of New York City, N. Y. Miss Szmerlak attended the University of Omaha and currently resides in New York. Her fiance is attending Bronx Community College for Pre-Engineering.
Omahans in News Terry Golilcnberg, son of Mr, find Mrs. Irving Goldenberg was initiated by Phi Eta Sigma, honorary for students averaging J.5 or better, at the University of Arizona at Tucson. He, also, was elected treasurer of Phi Sigma Mu, social fraternity. Leon Wlnlroub of Grace-Mayer Co., recently returned from Boston, Mass., where he attended an insurance school for eight weeks.
i
Organizations The Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will hold an installation luncheon Sunday, May 2G at 12:30 p.m. at the Black Angus Restaurant. A report on the Missouri Valley Conference will be made by Mrs. Dave Becker, president, Mrs. Abe Mozer, 341-3038 is taking reservations. * * * A skit, "Wheels on Heels" and installation of officers will be featured at the meeting and salnd luncheon of the National Council of Jewish Women, Tuesday, May 21 at 12:30 p.m. at tho Highland Country Club. Thee cast of the skit includes:
Mmei. Wllllom Flnklt, Marvin Dlemtfrry. Sidney Oslen, Maurice Aresly, Gory PlolHn, William Slrtf, Jock Epjleln, Morion Frank, Marvin Brookilelrt, Morton Solref, Paul Socks, Bennet Woancr, Barney Mobcrmen, Robert Rosen and Jerry Bernstein with Mrs. Morris Jabenll, director; M r i . Ruisefl olumenthal, plonlst; Mrs. Irvln Sinoer, stone dccorallons; Mmes, Mormon Lincoln, Norman Coin, irv Landow end Hymlft Gendler, slope crew; Mmes. Milton Robinson, Harold Epstein, luncheon plans, Models ore Mmes. Harold Forbtr, Harold Lincoln, Seymour ZooB, Norman Hahn and : Gary Plotkln. Sunday, May 19, Is deadline for reservations b e l n a token by Mrs. Solomon Schworlr, 556-o?3o; Mrs. James Somuelson, 556.1338; Mrs. Leonord Jocobion, SJ6-9445. , • * •
Miss Judi Dobrofsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dobrofsky became the bride of Dan Abramson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Abramson, May 5 in a ceremony performed by Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke at Beth J<JI Synagogue. Miss Barbara Kiinmel, cousin of the bride, was maidof-honor and Ben Abramson, served as best man for his brother. Arnold Kinnnel, cousin of the bride, was an usher and Miss Rose Mary Abramson, sister of the groom, presided over the guest book. A brunch at the Blackstone Hotel followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Los Angeles, Cal., and Las Vegas, Nov., the couple will make their home in Omaha.
Complete Carpet Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulinan announce the engagement of their daughter, Estelle Ruth to Samuel Allen Shukert, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Shukert. They will be married on June 23.
Former Civic Leader Was Visitor Here
Mrs. Toby Silverman of Los Angeles, Cal., and a former Omaha community leader is visiting relatives and friends here. Although retired three years ago, she is well-known on the West Coast for her achievements as the former Director of Auxiliaries of Mt. Sinai Hospital and Clinic in Los Angeles, and in similar posts. Arlene Grossman Is Mrs. Silverman, the daugliter Tapped by Honorary Miss Arlene Grossman, daugh- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Monisch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Steinberg of Omaha, was born Grossman was tapped as a mem- here and moved to California in ber of Waokiya, senior women's the late 1920's. In Omaha she was honorary scholastic and leadership honorary at the University of Omaha. president of Hadassah and the Miss Grossman is a junior at first president of the former the University m a j o r i n g in Jewish Old Peoples Home. The former Omahan was the Speech. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein and Mr. and ,Mr.f and, Mrs. Arthur Stein an- Mrs. Abe Venger. nounce the birth of a son, Mark TOGETHERNESS! Phillip on April 20. They are Togetherness at Its best! Imalso the parents of Richard Mimaculate liancli plan on main chael and Robert Allen. floor plus 3-room apartment for parents or man-led children Grandparents are Mr. and unstallH. BUILT-INS, DISHMrs. Keith Peltz and Mrs. FanWAS HE It AND DISPOSAL, KNOTTY PINK PAHTY HOOM, ny Stein. AIH CONDITIONING, many exMr. and Mrs. Charles Levinger of Yankton, S. D., are the parents of a son, Jay Andrew, born April 1C. They have two other sons, Jeffry Scott and Steven VV. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Harold Weiner. Mrs. Levinger is the former Leta Weiner.
Barlifzvah All fi tends and relatives nro Invited to attend services and reception. Jack Slosburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slosburg, and Richard Sophir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sophir will each become Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning, May 18, at Temple Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boasberg announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Mark Boasbcrg, on Saturday morning, May 25 at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue.
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Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Harold Weiner announce the engagement of their daughter Bette Kay, to Lawrence Nolan Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern of Ft. Worth, Texas. Both attend the University of Texas. Miss Weiner is a member of Sigma Delta Tau and her fiance of Sigma Alpha Mu. They are planning an August wedding at Temple Israel.
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Samuel Berek, of Fremont, Nebr., has been awarded a life honorary membership by the Fremont Parent-Teachers Association. Mr, Berek is well known for his leadership in youth activities, both locally and statewide. Harry G. Mendclson has returned to Omaha from Boston, Mass., where he and Mrs. Mendelson visited relatives and spent time sightseeing. Mr. Mendelson toured Brandeis, Harvard and Boston universities. Mrs. Mendelson expects to remain in the East fortwo months.
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Three Omaha cantors, Emil Berkovits, Beth Israel; Aaron I. Edgar, Beth El and Manfred Kuttner, Temple Israel, will present a musical program at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting, of Hadassah, Wednesday, May 22 a', the Blackstone Hotel. The gathering will honor the following past presidents of the SOFTBALL SCHEDULE organization, Mrs. Sam KatzJewish Youth Council man, current president, anSunday, May 19, Elmwood nounced. Park, 11 a.m. Mmes. Julius Stein, M. F. LevRayim vs. AZA No. 1 enson, Julius Abrahamson, IrAZA No. 100 vs. Weizmann vin C. Levin, A. D. Frank, J. H. Kulakofsky, Samuel Wolf, IsaOmaha Softball Association dore Levinson, Morris M. FrankLeague lin, David Brodkey, Meyer N, Varsity vs. Omaha University Rubin, Julius Kunik and Ervin Indians, Wednesday, May 22 R. Simon. at 6:15 Gifford PK. Election and installation of officers will be held, Mrs. Edward Zorinsky, program ; chairman, said. An Israeli serving piece, donated by Mrs. M. F, Levinson, will be awarded. At the recent Missouri Valley DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPEB3 Regional Conference, Mrs. Mor- BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also cards, for all ris M.'Franklin was re-elected Jewish holidays and special regional president, and Mrs. Joo occasions. Guss as corresponding secreMeyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge tary. Sitter service available.
The bride-to-be, previously attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison and is now a junior at Omaha University. Her fiance attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu and will graduate from University's Medical school, here, in June. He will intern at Marion County General Hospital in Indianapolis.
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.Page Four
Friday, Slay 17, 19C3
Henry Monshy Lodge No. 54
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The Omaha community, sup- the Bcllefaire Children's Hosplemented by representatives pital, Cleveland. from throughout the Southwest Professionally, Dr. Abe serves Regional Council, will express as city physician of Omaha, and its devotion Saturday, May 25. 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Coun- is a former city health director. try Club, to not only a man, but He is a past president of the to 50 years of concern for the Lutheran Hospital medical staff, and is on the staff of Doctors, welfare of people. This will be the setting that Methodist, St. Joseph, and Chilevening as Omaha greets Dr. dren's Memorial Hospitals. He Abe Greenberg for his contribu- is a past president of the Amertions, locally and nationally, to ican Cancer Society. medicine, c n 11 u re, education. Federation President philanthropy, and Judaism. More specifically, most of his For many years, a leader in friends will be extending their philanthropic causes, he is past congratulations and best wishes president of the Omaha Jewish as Dr. Greenberg observes his Federation. Other activities in50th anniversary as a member clude the President's Council of of B'nai B'ritli.' • Philip Klutznick, former interS\V Regional H'nai B'rilh national president of B'nai Meeting B'rith, accepted an invitation to Honoring 50 Years of Service speak at the 'Golden Jubilee " of Dr. Abe Greenberg which will recognize fifty years and feituring of service to B'nai B'rith and Philip M. Klutznick as all other Jewish and communal guest speaker. causes by Dr. Greenberg. May 25th 8:30 p.m. Civic Niglit program Variety of Organizations 10 p.m. Reception During those 50 years. Dr. May 2Gth Abe has lent his energies to a 9 a.m. Business meeting, versary observance of the Anlielection. achieved the status of leader12:30 p.m. Luncheon ship in virtually all. It seems 3 p.m. Adjournament fitting that his 50th anniversary Entire program to be held coincides with the Golden Anniat the Highland Country versary observance ofg the AntiClub, Omaha. Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, in which he has had a life-long interest. He now serves Brandeis University, AkSaras a member of the ADL's Na- Ben, Elks, Odd Fellows, Masons, tional Commission, the agency's and the National Council of top echelon policy ma-king Christians and Jews. group. Dr. Greenberg, who will also Meanwhile, his areas of activi- be observing his 71 birthday on : ty have branched out into al- May 25, has filled his life not most every meaningful activi- with memberships and titles, but ty in communal and Jewish life. with active participation in the He has been most closely identi- many organizations with which fied with B'nai B'rith activities, he has affiliated. Those thouhaving served as president of sands of people with whom he Henry Monsky Lodge, president has had contact recognize him of District Grand Lodge No. C. as an individual who believes and a member of the Supreme in establishing policy, developLodge Board of Governors. He ing a program, and pressing for served as the original president implementation. of the Henry Monsky FoundaIt is for such a record that Dr. tion, and presently, also, acts Abe's friends will convene May as a trustee of the National Jew- 25 at the B'nai B'rith C i v i c ish Hospital in Denver, and of Night to do him honor.
Good, The Members of the Henry Monsky Lodge extend condolences to the families of: Mr. Sam Wasserkrug Mr. Philip Ringle We wish speedy recovery to: Mrs. Bess Pollak Mr. Harry Trustin Our congratulations to: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Colin on the birth of grandson, David Geoffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Max Givot on their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kaimau . on the Bar Mitzvah of son.. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox on the Bar Mitzvah of son, Ira Jacob. Dr. &nd Mrs. Milton Simons on the Bas M i t z v a h of daughter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wintroub of the Bas Mitzvah of daughter, Karen.
BreadbreaEcers:
Popular Habif If you're looking for something different to do once a week for lunch, meet at Breakbreakers. Breadbreakers is held each Wednesday at noon at the Conant Hotel. An appetizing lunch is served, and that's followed by some very interesting and lively discussion on v a r i o u s topics. Bernie Polikoff, Breadbreakers chairman, invites all to get the Breadbreakers habit.
Upcoming Events Wednesday ......May 22 Election Officers * • * Saturday and Sunday May 25-20 Southwest Regional Saturday .June ft Installation of Officers
ScEiolarsEiip Fund Applications Are The Dr. Abe Greenberg Scholarship Committee has announced the n a in e s of seven universities and colleges where the Scholarship application blanks are available to those interested. The schools are: Omaha University, Creighton University, University of Nebraska, Iowa State University, University of Iowa, South Dakota State University and the University of South Dakota. Sons or daughters of B'nai B'rith members interested in a scholarship can pick up their applications at those schools . . . or contact Mr. Gerhard Spies, 310 South 52nd Street in Omaha. Currently, the Dr. Abe Greenberg Scholarship Committee is meeting regularly to process the-many applications already received.
BBYO Ending Current Year Members of BBYO in Omaha are looking forward to another outstanding year. The Omaha Youth Commission has elected its new officers and they have already started their planning for the coming year. All BBYO groups in Omaha are in the midst of winding up this school year's programs. The year has shown progress in both AZA and BBG programs and the plans for next year are even greater.
ADL Feature
Look Magazine in its issue dated June 4 and appearing on newstands, May 21, will contain a major article on the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, reviewing the fifty year history of the Agency.
Meeting Will Follow Dinner Election of officers will he the order of business at the next meeting of (he Henry Monsky Lodge, to be held Wednesday, May 22, al the Fireside Restaurant. Cocktails will be served at 0:30 p.m. for the early arrivals . . . dinner to follow at 7 p.m. The meeting will gel under way at 8 p.m. for those of you who can't arrive for the earlier festivities. installation of officers will take place on Saturday evening, June 8, al the Blackstone Hotel. For reservations for these two events call 553-6915 or 312-2076.
ICufler Elected to Board of Governors .Phil Kutler. Monsky Lodge member, was elected to thu Board of Governors of the National B'nai B'rith Bowling Association at their recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio, The Convention, which was held earlier this month, named Brother Kutler to a 3-year term.
160 Bowlers End '62-'63 Season The Greater Omaha B'nai B'rith Bowling League just completed another successful year. Bowling began the first week in September and ended April 30th. One hundred sixty B'nai B'ritli members participated and will attend the annual banquet Tuesday, May 21 at the Ranch Bowl. Cocktails will be served starting at 6:30 . . . dinner to get under way at 7:30. All B'nai B'rith bowlers and team sponsors are invited to attend the affair.
The following remarks were made at a Passover Seder by a non-Jewish patient at the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. His name is Stan Lattoz, who entered the hospital last November. Here is a young man whose promising career has been interrupted and whose life has been threatened by T.B. He is a native of New Jersey and an honor graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. Thanhs to the NJII . . . and B'nai B'ritli . . . it is fairly certain that he will return to his field, design engineering, and continue his career. , / : Here is his message: :— ; • —•—' — ——~ — "I was going to start by say- night—together—symbolize the ber and to follow. We have re- all my fellow patients in ex- a medical Shangri-la. B e i n g ing it is a pleasure to be here. slavery of the Jews u n d e r ceived fine medical care. How- pressing our gratitude for what human, we are subject to many Then I realized t h a t t h a t Pharoah, and their deliverance ever, we have also received has been done for us, and our imperfections, of which the most wouldn't be entirely truthful. from Egypt. The Seder service something else. We have re- appreciation of the example prevalent is forgetfulness. Often, without realizing, we are forgetIt is certainly no pleasure to is a thanksgiving, glorifying ceived a lesson in man's human- which we have received. be in a hospital—any hospital- God for his gift of freedom. It ity to man. We have, at this I sincerely thank you, the ful of the benefits we have reeven so unusual and praise- is very appropriate that I, as hospital, an example of human officers, trustees and all who ceived. worthy a hospital as this. Let us my fellow patients of the Jew- brotherhood in action. We see staff and serve this great hosWILL NEVER FORGET just say that it is a comparative ish faith, should join in this, how much good can be done pital, not only for the renewal Just as this service is to pleasure—and a very real priv- thanksgiving, for we too, have when men accept their brother- of my health, thus enabling me glorify God by showing that v/e been made free; free of an ill- hood to all men, regardless of to pursue a happy and fruitful haven't forgotten His kindness ilege—to be here. It is a privilege to be here as ness which has enslaved each- race, creed or color. It makes life, but also for the ideal you in freeing the Jews from tha bonds of Egypt, so we—the a patient—in a hospital which of us and has forced us to leave me wonder, what history would teach and practice. patients—will never forget the rises above others of its kind, our homes and families, and have been like—and to what A DREAM COME TRUE benefits afforded Us at this fina like an Everest. It is a privilege has prevented us from pursuing point we would have progressed This age of compromise has hospital. We—the patients—can, today—if men everywhere, and to attend this service, and an our careers. at all times, had held their endowed upon the word "ideal," and will express our gratitude honor to have been chosen to FINE MEDICAL CARE the notion of an unattainable both to God and to this hospital fellowman in such regard. speak. This institution, and this servShangri-la; a dream. Here we by following its example and ALl ARE NOW FREE ice, offer an example for each APPRECIATION EXPRESSED see the ideal attained; a dream living not quite so much for The Seder foods we eat to and every one of us to rememI feel certain, that I speak for come true; a medical paradise, our selves, but for others."
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