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STATE HISTORICAL SOCIEEC. Lincoln, Nebraska
Vol. XLI—No. 37
Publication Office. 101 No. 20tli Omaha, Nebraska, P/iouc 312-KKiG
OMAUA, NKBKASKA, FRIDAY, JUNK
7, 19G3
Second Class I'ostape Paid Single Copy 10 Cents at Omaha, Nebr. Annuul Hale 4 Dollars
High School Eighty Nine Jewish By the close of this week, Adler.K; some eighty-nine Jewish stu- B a r o n , S f . ^ -,iV^- •"•'"•* dents will be among those grad- Brodkey,) ^:>V1"^ ' * n ,n uated from various high schools. Brody.Beti „.,-< " ""* Congratulations a n d b e s t Brookstein, .^uii Diane wishes are extended, by Arthur Cohen, Marcia Gail II. Goldstein, Jewish Federation Cohn, Sheryn R. President and Paul Verct, Fed- Denenberg, Dianne eration Executive Director, on Dvorkin, Lois Ann behalf of the organization, to Ferer, Joyce Ellen the following Omaha students Forbes, Leslie Sue Freeman, Lora and their parents. Friedman, Cheryl. Goldstein, Kay E. Benson High Grossman, Frances Jean Herman, Sue Ann School Herzoff, Nancy E. Koom, Sharon Kay Richards, Sandra Joy Kraft, Dorene Joycn Kutler, Barbara R. Central High Kutler, Laura Jean Lewin, Phyllis Ann School Lintzman, Sharon Renee Abrams, Michael M. Makiesky, Susan Ruth . Bassman, Joseph Ira Nearenberg, Sandra R. Boguchwal, Stephen Francis Nogg, Terrie L. Cohen, Alan Lewis Raznick, Inalou Cohn, Larry Stephen Rubin, Rcnee Joy Epstein, Melvin Ira Sabes, Irene J, Epstein, Richard Jay Shrier, JoAnn Forbes, David Michael Siref, Janice Dee Forbes, Stewart Wayne Sokolof, Mardee Gimple, John Sherman Strauss, Judith Ann Goldware, Barry Ira Sutin, Suzanne E. Hahn, Howard Frederick Yager, Eleanor Rae Kaplan, Russell L. Ziegman, Paula Gay Kaplan, Stephen Robert Kasin, Sander J. North High Katskee, Melvin Robert Kavich, Lawrence Joseph School Kirke, Lawrence David Weisberg, Paula Kort, Barry Warren Kricsfeld, Barry L. Kully, William David Technical High Kutler, Sol William Lazerson, Gordon Howard School Lewis, Garry V. Bieda, Nina Marcus, Sol Stephen Lobel, Karen Wilier, Neil R. Persell, Roger Allen Wesfside High Plattner, Mark Leslie Priesman, Harlan William School Raznick, I. Howard Reitzer, Mitchells. Orkow, Alex Himmerman, Harlan C. Saylan, Steven Franklin Schneider, Harold L. Sherman, Judy Ann Sherman, Michael chwidelson, Ernest F. Other Schools . lusky, Jerry M. , Gelfand, Linda Biutzky, Robert Howard Groner, Raphael 6pitzer, John Henry Landman, Larry Lee $toler, Chester Lloyd Raphael Groner received his Treller, Edward M. diploma from the Hebrew TheWeinstein, Robert Lynn ological College, High School Whitman, Alan B. Widman, Marshall Allan Department in Chicago, 111.
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Tower of Bells
White Lily
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A set of threo stamps depicting wild flowers was issued by Israel's Ministry of Posts, in commemoration of the nation's fifteenth Independence Day. The white lily considered one of tiie most beautiful of Israel's wild flowers a p p e a r s on tho 11,0,00 v a l u e ; Mentioned frefluently in the Bible, especially : in the Song of Solomon, the lily Jias served as a popular symbol of beauty, fragrance and generosity for centuries, The architects of King Solomon's Temple chose (he lily as decoration for the pillars of the Temple; it also
has been used on ancient Israeli coins. In the late spring, when most wild flowers have disappeared, the pretty Althaea Setosa Bois (popularly called "The Tower of Bells") makes its appearance. This tall straight flower with graceful rose-pink blossoms, is portrayed on the 1L0.30 stamp. The tulip which turns the coastal plains of Israel to_ flaming red during March and April, is featured on the ILO.37 stamp, This lovely wild flower is considered tho original forebear of the stately tulip now cultivated all over the world. '
T o r m a l acceptance of the i-uildiiigs at the new Esther K. Newman Camp from the contractors was made this week by the J e w i s h Federation's Camp Development Committee, Arthur H. Goldstein, Federation President, stated. 16 Living Cabins The camp, which includes 16 living cabins, four unit pavilions, a large modern Main Lodge, an administration building, swim-
ming pool and pool pavilion, plus a health lodge and personnel cabins, is now being landscaped and readied for the use of the campers, at the end of this month, Mr. Goldstein, declared. Public Dedication A public dedication and open house for the new camp is to be held later this month, Elmer Gross, Camp D e v e l o p m e n t Chairman, reported. Those at-
Built Kecicef for London (JTA)—Professor Eugene Saenger, the West German rocket expert, declared in an interview in the Daily Telegraph that he and Egyptian engineers had built a rocket in Egypt capable of reaching a height of 300 miles. He s a i d in the interview, which took place in Berlin, that the Egyptians had invited him to Cairo in the spring of 1360 "to make a meteorologicalsounding r o c k e t." In October 1961, the West German Government asked him and his colleagues, all formerly from Space Departments at Stuttgart, to return to West Germany. He said he did so but that most of his colleagues stayed in Egypt.
tSazi Founi Suilty of First Degree liurder Arlington, Va. (JTA)—John C. Vinson, Jr., 18-year-old adherent of Neo-Nazism and a k n o w n smearer of swastikas, was found guilty of a first degree murder here in the fatal shooting last September of Lewis M. Goldfein, 17, a Jewish honor student. First degree murder in Virginia is punishable by death "or a prison sentence of from 20 years to life. , ' ~ Judge Albert V. Bryan, Jr., said Vinson's actions v/ere "deliberate and purposeful" noting that he had carefully armed himself with a revolver and extra ammunition before going to the Goldfein home. A pathologist who is also an expert in ballistics, testified that Goldfein was shot three times in what the doctor termed a deliberate, aimed " series of shots. The judge, who will pronounce sentence in June said Vinson's mental condition "may mitigate punishment, but not the offense." Vinson, whose f a t h e r is a Washington, D.C. policeman, had been under mental confinement since his arrest for the crime.
Belgian Funds Raised To Aid French Jews Milan," (JTA)—A check* for $34,000 to aid the influx of North African Jews in France was presented to the Standing Conference on European Jewish Community Services at the close of a meeting here. The money was the proceeds of a national campaign among Belgian Jews, which Jewish l e a d e r s said marked the first time that a drive had managed to enlist the support of all elements of the Belgian Jewish community.
Dr. J. M. Margolin Heads Hospital Staff Dr. •/. Milton Margolin was electedpresident of the Lutheran Mcdi(St Center medical-dental staff.
Professor Saenger s a i d he thought there were three really skilled West German space scientists still in Egypt, and about a dozen others of lower scientific status. • Earlier this year, Israel formally charged that the West German scientists were working on advanced weapons systems to be used against Israel.
t e n d i n g the dedication ceremony, will have the opportunity to view the new camp, he stated, while those parents having children registered for camp this summer will be able to have their questions concerning camp program, answered. Full details and particulars on the Camp Dedication will be announced l a t e r , Mr. Gross, stated. A Few Openings Remain A few openings remain for children in this summer's camping program, which starts June 30th and runs for six weeks. Children can be registered for a two week period, Edward D. Brodkey, Camp C o m m i t t e e Chairman, said. Parents may find out about registering for the camp by calling the Center's Camp Office at 342-1366. A capacity registration for the first season at the new camp is expected Brodkey, concluded.
Bikur Cholim to Hold
Ssrael Sets Two U.S. Annual Fund Raising Washington (WNS)—Israel received from the United States two loans totaling $G,80O,0O0, one for $4,400,000 to enlarge the Timna copper mines and the other for use in building a combined power and desalination plant at Eilat, The Israel Mining Company seeks to double the output of the Timna works and to implement a new process for metallic copper. The Israel Electricity Board plans to produce a million gallons of distilled water in the new Eilat plant. The loans are for 20 years at two per cent interest.
New officers of the Omaha Section Council of Jewish Women were installed at luncheon meeting at t h e Highland Country C l u b in a ceremony c o n ducted by Mrs J. M. HorwK.h, a past president Taking office for the y e a r s ' " \ 1903 to 19G5 are ^ / Mrs. Justin Man i / v i t z, president; / M m e s , Herbcit Mrs> . , M. »a ,n„v -i t,z Meiches, Gerald Bernstien, Morris Shapiro, Ernest Priesman, and Harry Altsuler, vice-presidents; Mrs. Sherman Sperling, treasurer; Mmes. Stanley K a t e l m a n , Morton Soiref, Bernard Altsuler, Erwin Landow, James Samuelson, secretaries; Mrs. Horwich, parlitfmentarian and by-laws; Mrs. Robert Levine, ex-officio. S e r v i n g as directors are Mmes. Louis Katz, Edward Levinson, Edward Malashock, Morris Roitstein, Hubert Rosenblum ', and Sidney Schwartz. • KBON Radio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" Sun., June 9 at. 10 p.m. Program "The Covenant—Its Meaning for Modern Man" Speaker Rabbi Martin B. Ryback, Temple Ner Tamid, Downey, Cal.
Party Monday, Center
Monday, June 10, is the date selected for the Bikur Cholim Organization's annual luncheon and card party at 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for the medical program at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home from the. Aged and other activities of the group. All members and friends are invited to attend the function, Mrs. Jake Wine, president said. Committees are h e a d e d by Mrs. Ben Kahn, luncheon and Mrs. Abe Krantz, table setting.; Guests are asked to plan their own tables and to bring their own cards and Mali Jongg sets. Free bingo will be available. Tickets ($1 each) may be purchased at the door. •
Chicago Federation Gels $200,000 Grant Chicago (JTAi — The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chi-, cago has received a $200,000 grant for the purpose of establishing a Department of Re* search. The Research Department will act as a clearing house and evaluation center for all social welfare research projects and experimental services carried forward by the Jewish Federation agencies and by the Federation. Involved in the work of the department will be a continuing basic study of the people in the Jewish community of Chicago, their attitudes, their resources, their potentialities; and a concomitant study of the processes used to serve them.
Rcsbbi PoBiakoff lo Make Address Rabbi Matthew M. Poliakoff will deliver the address at the graduation exercises at the Tamud Torah at Beth Israel Synagogue, Sunday, June 9 at 7:30 p. m. Graduates will be: Bruce Harlan Abrtihamaon, Mark Steven * Abrahamson, Lawrence Allen Boauchwal, Lorry Alan Cackln, Edward Cohen, ToDy J . Cukler, Miriam Joyed Frank,.Robert Allen Frank, Susan Anlla Helsler. Jeff Steven Hoctuler, Jacob Sam Ichowici, Harvey. Lot Joiln, David Jonathan Katr, Larry stavtn Kalzmar), Shoshana Malka Marks, Perry Nalhan Harrier, David Stephen Rltkln, Karen Do Tepper, Pamela Sue Weiss, Terrene* Grant Wiseman and Edward Allan Z 4 M r y ,
THE JEWISH
Fag* T«'»
PRESS
Lipsky's Passing M o u r n e d b y All Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August • through second ivceli in July. Second Class Poslooo Pold ct Omaha, Ncbr. Annucl Subscrfpticn. 54 CO. Advcrhslng'Rotes en Application. Publlculion Office—101 Ho. 20th Slrecl. Om"hc, NiDr., J«-I'J4S.
MRS.
FRANCES KLEIN
• • • Editor
Religious Services L'. Candlelighting, 7:35 p.m. Belli Israel: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas ShabbosJ at 7:15 p.m. Shabbos morning service at 8:45 a.m. ;ind Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:40 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 8:35 p.m. Sunday services at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's
class in Bible. Junior starts at !!:30 aim.
J Minyan
Bdh El: A laymen's Sabbath will be observed this Friday night-at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. The choir consisting of men of the congregation, will be conducted by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar. Synagogue officers will be installed and a reception under the sponsorship of the sisterhood, will follow the service. Traditional Sabbath morning All fllends "ml relative* are services at 8:30. Family service at 10:30. Mincha-Maariv at 7:30 Invited to attend services ami p.m. reception. Sunday morning^services will KOBERT TRAN'K begin at 9. Services during the • The Bar Mitzvah of Robert week are held at 7 a.m. and Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- 7 p.m. ton Frank will be celebrated on Saturday, June 8 at Beth Israel B'nai Jacob Adas YcBliuron: Synagogue. Friday Mincha, 6:50 p.m.; Saturday morning, 0:30 and MinGARY SOIREF cha, 7 p.m., followed by ShoJIMMY FEINTECH losh Seudos. Daily services at Gary Soiref, son of Mr. and 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Morton Soiref, and Jimmy Temple Israel: Sabbath eveFeintech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feintech will each be- ning services will be held at 7:30 come Bar Mitzvah S a t u rday p.m. with Rabbi S i d n e y H. morning, June 8, at Temple Is- Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner officiating. rael.
Bar Milzvafi
ROBERT JACOBSON Robert Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobson, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synag o g u e on Saturday morning, June 8.
SONS PLUiBliJQ Cell 342-6132 far Expert, DcB««4ebl*
HOWELL RICHARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Richards announce the- Bar Mitzvah of their son, Howell Richards, on Saturday morning, June 15 at the 10:30 Service at Beth El Synagogue.
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Memberj of the Omaha Chapter o f Mizrachi Women Offer Condolences and Expressions of Sympathy to the Family of the Late Mrs. Herman Franklin Vice-President and Devoted Member of Their Organization
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Dedications MRS
- HERMAN FRANKLIN
The family or Mrs. Bertha Fiedler will dedicate a monument in her memory on Sunday, June !) at Golden Hill Cemetery at II a. m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate.
* »-» ...__» ~.. t_. ^ i. • Funeral services were held New York — The passing of Ixniis Lipsky, dean of American May 31 at the Jewish Funeral Zionists, at the age of 86 last Home for Mrs. Herman Frankweek was mourned in Israel and lin, (Mollie F.) 77, of 3705 D;ivin the United States in an out- enport Street, who died on May pouring of messages of conTOURO SYNAGOGUE'S 200TII dolence to the bereaved family. 30. Burial was in Beth Hame- ANNIVERSARY MARKED drosh Hagodol Cemetery. His life encompassed CO years Washington, (JTA)—An exhibActive in Jewish organiza- it commemorating the 200th anas a key Zionist architect, thetions, she was the first life memoretician, o r a t o r , builder and niversary of the Touro Synawriter in the United States, span- ber of the O in a h a Mizrachi gogue in Newport, R. I., waa Chapter to receive that organining the entire history of the opened here by B'nai B'rith. Zionist movement in the United zation's Citation A w a r d . She The -exhibit features more than was a member of Adah Chapter States from its s t a r t in the 00 objects depicting the preIBOO's to the rebirth of Israel in 52, OES, and of Beth El Syna- Revolutionary War activities of gogue. She lived in Omaha for 19-58. T o u r o Synagogues founding Moshe Sharett, former Prime 70 years. members. Surviving are son, Morris J., M i n i s t e r of Israef, and now chairman of the Jewish Agency daughter, Kalah, grandchildren, BELGIUM KING HONORS Executive, delivered the eulogy Helene and Renee Franklin, all JEWISH PHILANTHROPIST Brussels, (JTA) — Mathicu at funeral services held at Con- of Omaha. gregation B'nai Jeshurun. The A memorial fund in memory Mayer, honorary president of government of Israel was repre- of Mrs. Franklin has been insti- the board of Belgium's greatest sented by Ambassador Avraham tuted by the Mizrachi Women's department store, and prominent Jewish philanthropist was Harman, who read tributes from Organization. honored by King Badouin and Israel's President Shalman Shamany other Belgians on reachzar and Prime Minister David SAM POSTER ing'his hundredth birthday. The Ben Gurion. Funeral services w e r e held King awarded him the coveted Tuesday at the Jewish Funeral title of Commander of L'Order Home for Sam Poster, 89, who de Leopold. had resided at the Dr. Philip Jewish Home for the Agecl. LADINO LANGUAGE PAPEtt New officers of Chaim Weiz- Slier He was a resident of Omaha 53 CEASES PUBLICATION mann AZA are Randy Endel- years. Istanbul (JTA)—The only Jewman, president; Bruce HoberSurviving are seven children, ish newspaper published in the man, vice-president; Marshall Abrams, secretary; Paul Lan- Meyer, Joe, Wiliam, Mrs. Nor- Ladino language, the Judcodow, treasurer; Howard Gere- man Korney and Mrs. David Spanish dialect spoken by Seplick and Marc Saunders, pledge Becker, all of Omaha; Mandc!, hardi Jews in the Mediterranean masters; David Jacobsen and San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Howard area, has ceased publication Steve Sokolof, editors; Robert Golden, Skokie, 111., nine grand- here. It was first established 70 Hahn and Mark Cherniack, ser- children and 10 great grand- years ago. The paper, which children. geant-at-arms. had a circulation of some 10.Burial was in Mt. Sinai Ceme- 000, was said to have closed . Net Tamid BBG installed the tery, dwn due to financial difficulfollowing officers at a May 26th ties. banquet: Paula Magzamin, presRichard Soplilr and Jack ident; Susie Stevens and Helene Slosburg, sons of Messrs. and Mr. Sol Ash w i s h e s to Coren, vice-presidents; C a r o l Mines. Alfred S o p h I r and thank Ills r e l a t i v e s and Jacobson, P e g g y Perimeter, H a r o l d Slosburg, wish to friends for the many cords MIT Mothers; Jane Shrier, sec(hank their friends and relaof good wishes, (be flowers retary; Linda Cipinko, Claudia tives for (lie unlongrams and he received, and the contriCohn, treasurers; Joan Sax and messages of good wishes rebutions made io organizaAnn F r i e d m a n , sergeants-atc e i v c d on the occasion of tions iu his name, during bis arms; Carey Loss and Melinda their joint Bar Mllzvali. illness. Rosen, editors; Michelle Aronoff and Ronnie Fisher, Youth Council; Paula Rosen and Gail Ruderman, historians. Mrs. Paul Sacks was the banquet speaker. Helene Coren and Paula Magzamin were chairOMAHA'S LEADING men for the evening. The Misses Kosher Meat- Market & Delicatessen J u d y Cohn; Linda Magzamin 551-5554 4415 CUMING and Muriel Lelchook are club advisors.
August 30th is the date set for the Thirtieth Annual Sweetheart Dance sponsored by A.Z.A. No. 1, Rick Eirenbcrg, p u b l i c i t y chairman for boys' group, announced. . Selected as Sweetheart Candidates for the annual event are Babs Givot, Jane Shrier, Elly Zelinsky and Diane Halperin— all seniors from Central High School. Other candidates include Westeide students Sandi Shapiro, senior and Suzi Stevens, junior.
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Saul A. Kripke, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke, was elected as one of eight junior fellows of University's Society of Fellows. He will, for three years, have available for use, Harvard's resources in his field of interest, philosphy -and m a t h e matical logic. He is now studying philosophy at Oxford University under a Fulbright scholarship. While in Europe, Kripke conducted seminans and presented a paper at an international conference of logicians in Helsinski, Finland. Bonnie Tarnoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tarnoff has been g r a n t e d a journalism scholarship at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis for the school year or 1963-64, by the advertising council of the Chamber of Commerce, there Miss Tarnoff is completing her second year at the University, MILLION DONATED TO BRANDEIS BUILDING Wattham (WNSV-Charlea C. Bassine, of Great Neck, Long Island, noted Jewish philanthropist, donated $1,000,000 toward the cost of construction of a biology building in Brandeis University'* proposed new science* complex here.
Please him with gifts that an bfg enough...or Tang enough! -.» Short slaovo dress shirts or <port tfiirfs,, , s •Sormuda i5iorfs..,(sol!shed cotton lvys...wd«fi-«weor ilot&s... poj»mo».,. pvttmif-pttsftt.,. swim trunki . . . ex tra long ties . . . sadit «o |1ie • I *},.»yew ttsm* HI
Friday, June 7, 10<iS
THE; jKwisri t ft ESS
Roni Meyer Betrothed To Stanley Zwerling Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meyer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roni, to Stanley Zwerling. Miss Meyer attends the Unlversity of Omaha where she is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Delta and Alpha Kappa Delta honoraries, Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Al Zwerling, is also a students at the University of Omaha, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Delta Honorary. He previously attended New York University where he was affilanted with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.
r • ,I j [ | f j i [ j f ( . i { |
Lewis-Goldberg Wedding in July
MONA LISA
Mrs. Zisa Zoibel, this week, welcomed to Omaha, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis is of Vera Berzon whom she had not Meadow Grove, Nebr., announce seen since concentration camp the engagement of their daugh- days in Hitler Germany some ter, Sandra Kay to Louis Gold- 19 years ago. The sisters had berg, son of Mrs. Marx K. Gold- lived in Kaunas, Lithuania until berg. A July wedding is in the the Nazis appeared. planning, Through an Omaha friend who Miss L e w i s is a graduate had relatives in Kaunas, Mrs, x-ray technologist of the Univer- Zoibel learned that her sister alive and started arrangesity of Nebraska C o l l e g e of was to bring her to this counMedicine. Her fiance is a gradu- ments ate of the University of Omaha try. Mrs, Zoibel who came to the where he was a member of United States from Munich in Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. 1951, lauded the Jewish Federation for helping her bring her Visitors Arrive sister to Omaha.
Itoni Meyer
Gerald Marer Accepts California Position A study on national funeral costs over a year and a half period by Gerald Z. Marer, has lend to an investigation of funeral costs by the California State Legislature. Marer, the son of • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marer is a June law graduate of Stanford University. The former Omahan will become a clerk to a San Francisco Appeals Court Judge later this month. His father is an Omaha attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kruse of Elgin, III., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger and family of Park Forest, III,, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Feinblatt of North Hollywood, Cal., and Mrs. Bill Bendat and family of Conoga Park, Cal. are in Omaha to attend the graduation of Jerry A. Margolin from the University of N e b r a s k a School of Medicine on Sunday. Mrs. Kruse is the sister of Mr. Margolin.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lagman and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Raben of Phoenix, Ariz., will be in Omaha to attend the monument dedication service for their mother, the late Mrs. Bertha Fiedler, on June 9, at Golden Hill Cemetery.
Adolf Stern, prominent Rumanian-Jewish jurist and communal leader, became the first Jew in history to serve in the Rumanian Parliament when he was elected to that body in 1922.
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Mr. Potter... 341-6220
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Special Recognition For Max Richtman Max Richtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richtman, was among the high school sophomores cited at the special honors luncheon, by the Omaha Exchange Club. Max a straight 'IV student won debate honors pt Central High School.
Sisters Hold Reunion
For Graduation
Omahans Reeelvlng Collage Degrees A partial list of Omahans receiving degrees this spring include: ' Creighton University: Milton A. Katskee and Jack J. Licb, Bachelor of Arts and Milton J. Yudelson, Bachelor of Laws, School of Law. O m a h a University: Edward Bramson, M e I v i n Friedman, Carolyn K a g a n, Bachelor of General Education; Sidney Pessen, Bachelor of Science in Retailing; Beverly A. Bloom, Bachelor of Arts; Judith Brookstein and Susan Wolfson, Bachelor of S c i e n c e in Education. Miss Bloom was among the graduates who received a degree with distinction. Miss Kagan earned the first Bachelor of General Education degree with a major in recreational leadership. Graduating from the University of Nebraska School of Medicine on Sunday and their intern assignments are: Edwin B. Bercovici, Graduate Hospital, University of Pennsylvania; D a n i e l P. Denenberg, Army Medical Service, Washington, D. C; Bernard H. Feldman, Hermann Hospital, H o u s t o n , Tex.; John C. Goldner., Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Wash.; Jerry A. Margolin, St.' Joseph M e r c y Hospital, Ann Arbor; Mich.; James S. Shapiro, Highland Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, Cal,; Allen S. Shukcrt Marion County Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert H. Wintroub, University of California Hospital, Los Angeles. University of Oklahoma: Howard A. Slusky.
Page Tine*
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WARDROBE
UOt fAIMAM OMAHA
1914 Fornan
Help celebrate the start of B'nai Brith's 79th Year in Omaha
Birth
There's Still Time to Make Reservations for the Gala
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wintroub announce the birth of a son, David Howard on May 28 at the Clarkson Hospital. They are also the parents of a daughter, Diane. Grand parents are Rev. and Mrs. A. Gendler and Mr. and Mrs. William Wintrcub.
Installation of Officers of
HENRY MONSKY LODGE NO. 354 Sunday Nite, June 9, 1963 Blackstone Hotel
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" SOCIAL HOUR FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM
THE JEWISH PKKSS
Four
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Friday, June 7, J963
'It's an Our—Photo Finish Plays
By David Schwartz Mordecai Manuel Noah re- spects to a different Bey than palled once walking with his he expected, but he probably grandfather in Philadelphia, was able to use the same speech >vhen a benevolent old gentleman except for the change of name passed by. ''That's Benjamin in the salutation. Franklin," said his grandfather. Noah, Colorful Figure "Like Old Times" Noah was a colorful figure. That was a long time ago— His uncle, Naphtali Phillips, was about 150 years have slid down one of the first editors in Amerthe drain since that happened. ica before him. It was the PhilNoah was to become a leading lips paper which got hold of an teditor and if he were to awaken advance copy of Washington's (oday, no doubt he would first farewell address and first printJook at the newspapers and ed it. A copy of that newspaper there would be a lot to surprise is deposited in the base of the him, but reading the news about Washington monument in the Algiers, he would no doubt say, national capital. "Seems like old times." Noah himself was one of the Noah was the first American l e a d e r s of journalism in his consul at Tunis, serving the en- time. He was a very controvertire area of what were known as sial figure. the Barbary States. It was an He fought several duels. He Important post because the area was elected sheriff of New York. of Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli, "Pity a Christian who has to be was perhaps the most sensitive hung by a Jew," some of his pf all foreign areas as far as critics said. America was concerned. In fact, "Pity a Christian who has to It's aa "Out"—And "That's a fact," the photographer said as he caught similar scenes at Youth the first American war was with be h u n g at all," commented these states. We had a war then Noah. But it turned out Noah Council games. To the left is a game played by AZA Chaltn Welzinann-AZA 100 where Paul Kalman ^ven before we knew it. John was criticized for being too mer- goes out at first. On the right, the camera shows Harley Shrager out at home In a Rayiin-AZA No. 1 Contest. . ' Adams, the first ambassador of ciful. the U.S. in London after the When a yellow fever epidemic ,American R e v o l u t i o n first broke out in jail, Noah freed all learned about the war when he the prisoners to keep them from CAMPERS . . . l u y DiYee? IFr&m •went to pay his respects on the catching the fever, and he was envoy of the North African- criticized for this. states. The envoy received him Noah is best known in Jewish most cordially and then told him VVAI.I, TO WATJ. CARPKTIHU about the existence of the war. history of course for his fantasAND Fl'ItJilTUBK tic Ararat project. Near BufffaWar—Automatically Cleaned In Your Homo lo, lie bought a tract of ground 30" Large $ Adams couldn't understand and invited the oppressed Jews how there could be a war with- of the world to come and settle. BEFITTING • Sise LAYING • 8E1VXM* out the Americans even knowing "Kind of Noah's Ark" Mod* In Oar Own Factory about it but the envoy explained A kind of Noah's Ark. The mito him that since the U.S. did THAVELWAHE LUGGAGE CO. not have a treaty paying them litia marched. An Episcopalian f.lltcare Bepalred at Reasonable Fricn tribute, war automatically ex- minister preached a sermon. It ii HU HMHIY HI-7491 isted. The Barbary states lived was an eventful, historic day, on piracy and if any country but no Jews came. The Jews RUG CLEANERS didn't pay their quota of bak- said, "What's the use of going sheesh, vessels of such coun- there? There are no laws yet Don Bernstein, 345-2554 MR. ADVERTISE!?: tries traveling through the Medi- against coming. Wait until they "Get Seen, Get Read, Get Sales." terranean were liable to be pass laws against immigration." A Jew likes a little trouble Advertise In The Jewish Press seized. Shop through the Jewish Press It was one of Noah's duties to with his pleasures. Ads. (JTA) ransom American captives of the Pirates. He was authorized to pay $3,000 for each American. Tribute for Pirates Most of the nations paid the required tribute. It was a kind of lend-grease s y s t e m . You greased them up not to bother your ships, But the inhabitants of those countries also had their troubles. The governments of the pirate states were very fickle, In fact, the day on which Noah arrived to make his official call, was marked by the assassination of the Bey 'of Tunis. Someone had thrown the Bey into the bay or otherwise disposed of him. Noah had to pay his re-
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PROF. MAZAIt RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE New York, UTA)—Professor benjamin Mazar, president and rector of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem from 1052 through 19G1, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters from The Jewish Theological Seminary of America at a special meeting of the faculties of the institution. SOFTBALL SCHEDULES Jewish Youth Council Sunday, June 9, 10:30— Elmwood Park Rayim vs. AZA No. I, Center Diamond. AZA No. 100 vs. Weizmann, West Diamond. OMAHA SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Wednesday, June 12, 9.15 Boyd—East Diamond Varsity vs. 20th Street Merchants.
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