NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL Lincoln, Nebraska
tfQDUOp "As a lifelong resident in Omaha, I remember Dr. fiber's activities for the past 50 years. He was devoted to Jewish affairs and took a leading part in all of our activities throughout these years. • His devotion not only to our Jewish affairs, also to civic interests, wan intense and of the greatest value. His interests were in all citizens and where his influence was felt especially in the juvenile courts. Progress in Jewish life in this community, in a great measure, was inspired by the life and activities of this great Omahnn. His inspiring example created the great leadership that has always characterized the Omaha community." Harry Trustin, President Omaha City Council
"The status of our wonderful Jewish community stand as an indelible monument to Dr. Sher's vision, imagination and creativity. Because of his example and training, many were inspired to carry on the work he charted. While the Doctor was deeply concerned with the welfare of our people, he also pioneered for the betterment of all, regardless of race, color, or religion. We bestowed upon him our highest honor; that of Honorary President of our Jewish Federation for the past 33 years. Truly, our city, because of him, was and is a better place in which to live." Arthur If. Goldstein, President Jewish Federation of Omaha
Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following iullvltlrs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office at 3421MG.
ADULT PKOGKAMS . PAINTINU Registrations arc still being accepted for the Jewish Community Center s p o n s o r e d classes for adults. The adult groups include afternoon painting and bridge classes for women offered in West Omaha locations tinder professional supervision. An additional advanced class in portrait painting is conducted each Tuesday evening at the Center under the direction of Omaha portrait artists Augustus Dunbier. Other activities open to adults include instruction and recreational swimming during the morning or e v e n i n g hours courses in Jewish cookery, real estate, home construction plus courses in investment, everyday law and social dancing. * • • CENTER THEATRE The popular comedy, ''Send Me No Flowers," will be presented in Omaha for the first time by the new Center Resident Theatre. The" three act play by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore will be directed by Al DiMauro and will have a cast of fifteen. Tryouts for the male and female parts will be conducted at the Center Wednesday and Thursday, November 6 and 7 with the play being presented for public audiences the weekend of December 21 and 22. The Resident Theatre, open to all members of the community, affords those with acting or musical talents an opportunity to develop them under professional direction. Those interested in the technical phase of the theatre, staging, construction of sets, costuming, makeup, publicity and promotion are also j needed by the new group to make the productions a success. Those interested in working with the Theatre Group are requested to call the Center's Activities Office to be placed on the groups mailing list so they can become involved in the productions. The THREE PENNY OPERA, the very popular Brecht musical that ran seven years off Broadfray la to be the second presentation by the group after the first of the year. All productions of the drama group will be presented in tha round in the Center'* Auditor- -
ium on a special stage with all seats being elevated on risers to insure a maximum view of the staging. • • * CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES Center Activities designed especially for grade school children are now open for additional youth participation. These activities include a series of clubs which meet monthly; n stamp club, the largest stamp club in Nebraska for children, a science club, photo club, radio club, tropical fish club, radio club, crafts club, and dramatics club. Other activities for children include modern dance classes, quiet and active games sessions on Sundays, competitive swimming plus iastructial and recreational swimming, Iddy Biddy and'Midget League basketball, gymnastics, horseback riding, dog obedience classes, guitar instruction plus other gym type activities like wrestling, handball and fencing. •
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VACATION ACTIVITIES Grade .school children will have a large gala picnic, today, weather permitting at Elmwood Park. During this Friday Teacher's Convention day, starting at 11:00 and running until 3:00 p, m., children will participate in contests and events, see special entertainment ,win prizes and treats. There is no fee for the event with children bringing their own sack lunches. The picnic will be supervised by the Physical Education and Youth Departments of the Center. Grade and Junior High students who like to swim over the school vacation will be able to swim for two hours; 2 to 4 p.m. in the Center's Indoor Pool Friday. • Sunday, the last day of the vacation for students, will feature special entertainment, a movie film and treats for all. Admission to this two hour program starting at 2 p.m. is 25 This program, is to be presented Sunday rather than Saturday as previously listed. A special horseback riding group will also be conducted Sunday. This will be the last horseback trail trip until Spring. Fee for the trip is $2 with registrations being accpted only in advance. • * • CENTER DANCE BAND The Center Dance Band has several positions open for youngsters who play a musical (Continued on Page 4)
Official, To Counsel on Settling in Israel Israel Reinuss, Director of the Midwestern Office of the Jewish A g e n c y Immigration Department in Chicago, will visit Omaha on Monday, October 28., Mr. Iteinuss was delegated to this country to assist prospective settlers in Israel, and to guide them in reference to employment, business, h o u s i n g , study and all technical questions involved. Persons interested in settling in Israel, or desiring additional information on the subject, may arrange an appointment with Mr. Reinuss by calling the Center. 342-1366. Interviews will be held at the Jewish Community Center on Monday. Mr. R e i n u s s reported the growing number of American applicants to settle in Israel as follows: 900 in 1UC0; 1,500 in 1901, and close to 2,000 in 1982.
Go. Bluffs Synagogue Dedication Tonight The official dedication of the new B'nai Israel Synagogue and Center of Council Bluffs will be held tonight at 8:15 in the Synagogue Sanctuary, 618 Mynster Street.' The old building was completely r e b u i l t , remodeled and refurnished. A new addition was built to be used as an educational unit, complete with offices, meeting room and chapel. Both buildings are completely air-conditioned. A special week-end of activities has been planned for this festive occasion. A Torah procession will highlight the special religious service tonight, prepared by Rabbi Jay Karzen. Each portion of the new Synagogue-Center will be officially dedicated. Everyone is invited to the service, the open house and reception that will follow. Mayor Maynard Telpner will bring greetings'on behalf of the city of Council Bluffs. On Sunday, a dedication dinner-dance will conclude the festivities. At 5 p,m. a cocktail hour will precede the 6 p.m. gourmet dinner. Rabbi Dr, Oscar Z .Fasman, president of the Hebrew Theological College-Jewish University of America at Skokie, III., will deliver the dedicatory address. Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Beth Israel Synagogue and Rabbi Norman Mussman of Beth El Synagogue, both of Omaha, will participate at the dinner. Sandy and Bob, night club entertainers from Chicago, will put on a Yiddish-English revue and also provide dinner and dance music. Dr. Isaac Sternbill and Mrs. Seymour Lee are co-chairmen with the following m e m b e r s serving on the committee Seymour Lee, Ed Tepperman, Dave Gallner, Mrs, Joe Katclman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P a s s e r and Rabbi and Mrs. Jay Karzen. The members of the Synagogue building committee are Kenneth Sacks, Leo Meyerson, Harold Finkel. Officers are Ken Sacks, president; Jerry Passer, vice-president; S e y m o u r Lee, secretary and Abe Katelman, treasurer. KBON Radio 1490 Presents "Message of Israel" Sun., Oct. 27 at 7:30- a.m. "A Living Creed" Rabbi Emmet Frank Alexandria, Va.
Honorary President, Federation; Long-Time Omaha Resident Dr. Philip Slier, Honorary President of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, physician, philanthropist, author, and a communal leader for over a century, died Tuesday, October 22, at Doctors Hospital at the age of 89. Dr. Slier maintained his residence at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for Aged, 4801 No. 52nd St. Funeral services will be held at the Jewish Community Center at 11 a.m. today (Friday). Interment will be at Mount Sinai Cemetery, 7705 Crown Point. Rabbi Benjamin Groner, of Belli Israel Synagogue, will officiate. Morris E. Jacobs, a past president of the Jewish Federation, and a longtime friend of the Slier family, will pay tribute to the lifework of Dr. Philip Sher. Dr. Sher is survived by his son David and grandson Michael, both of New York City. His wife died in 1943. Born in Lithuania, Dr. Sher was ordained as a rabbi by the College of Telshe at 111. After coming to Reading, Pa., from Lithuania, he moved with his parents and six brothers and sisters to Philadelphia, where he attended school. He received his medical degree from Baltimore University in 1902, and came to Omaha in 1903. Dr. Sher was a founder of the Jewish Welfare Federation. He helped found the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish man of the National Probation Free Loan Society. and Parole Association. He was chairman of all the Dr. Sher was a trustee of DocJewish social service organiza- tors Hospital and in 1929, the tions in Omaha and helped or- Jewish Federation presented to ganize the City Talmud Torah. Wise Memorial Hospital a fund The Jewish Federation in 1948 'for maintenance of a "Dr. Sher" built a home for the elderly and room at the hospital. named it in honor of Dr. Sher. Dr. Sher also received honorHe regularly attended sessions of Juvenile Court in an unofficial ary membership in the International Mark Twain Society^ a capacity. He donated awards to the Uni- literary organization, 1953." for versity of Omaha, since J934, his book. "From the Diary of for the best student essay on Doctor Sher." His autobiogra"Racial and Religious Mutual phy, the proceeds of which went to the Damon Runyon Cancer Respect." Fund, the Medical School of IsIn 19:if> he received the award rael Cancer Fund and Children* as the outstanding Jewish citiHospital, drew upon zen of Omaha. He was one of Memorial science and religion to three hundred Jews in the nation medicine, named to the American Jewish illustrate his life. He also wrote "Wisdom From Tercentary Committee, which planned observance in 1954 of the Bible and Talmud." the three-hundredth anniversary Dr. Sher has also been meof Jewish settlement in America, morialized at the Esther K. NewDr. Sher was appointed a dele- man Camp, where the Health gate to the National Prison Con- Lodge and Infirmary were made gress by Chester H. Aldrich, available by Mr. and Mrs. David Governor of Nebraska in 1911. Sher, and named for Dr. and For several years he was chair- Mrs. Philip Sher.
Redemption Program Community Urged Sparks Bond Drive To Attend Bazaar The redemption this year of the first Israel Savings Bonds is sparking the 1963 drive in Omaha, it was reported this week by J. Harry Kulakofsky, chairman of the Omaha Committee for the State of Israel Bonds. Mr. Kulakofsky went on to say that projected figures, based on Bonds sales over the first six months of the year, indicated that 1963 would be the most successful year in the history of the Omaha Bond campaign. "Now that Israel has begun to redeem its first Bonds and thereby proved that its "Bond" is as good as its word," he declared, "we have received an encouraging response from the Omaha Jewish community wishing to renew its investment in Israel's future. "It is gratifying to report that a large percentage of Omahans r e d e e m i n g their Bonds havo turned right around and re-invested both principal and interest in Second Development Israel Bonds. .These are people who realize that the Israel Bond (Continued on Page 4)
Everyone in the community is invited to shop at the Childrens Memorial Hospital Bazaar during its one-day operation, this Monday, from; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, chairman in charge of the booth for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, said today. Mrs. Goldstein, her co-chairmen Mmes. Morton A. Richards and Alfred Sophir and a scora of volunteers have been preparing for the booth for many months, collecting merchandise, arranging for a staff and taking care of the many responsibilities required for such a project. Beautiful handmade items and numerous useful articles will be available, Mrs. Goldstein, declared. She urged everyone to shop early and said there will be merchandise to suit tha tastes of all members of '.tha family.
THE JEWISH PRESS
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frees Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Class Posioge Pc;d cl Omohn. Netr. Annual Subscription. $4 CO. Adverlisinu Roles on Application. Publlcalion Office—101 No. 25lh Mrtct, Oinoho, Ncbr., M-V.tb.
MRS. FRANCES KLEIN
Religious Services Candlelighting, 5:09 p.m. Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Choir will conduct late services this evening at 8:15 p.m. Traditional Friday evening services (Kobolas Shabbos) at 5:10 p.m. Saturday morning services begin at 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 5:15 p.m. followed by Maariv at 6:10 p.m. Sunday morning services at 1) a.m. Daily services at 5:15 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath evening, services • will be held at 8:15 p.m. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir with Miss Ida Gitlin. directing. Belli El: Sabbath eve services will begin this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Norman Mussman will speak on "List Your Possessions." Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical portions. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at 8:30. The Family Service will b e g i n at ]0:.'i0. Mincha-Mr.ariv services will be held at 5:1") p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9. Services during the week begin at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Cantelli Prize For Sabra A Jerusalem-born Israeli, 27year-old Eliahu Inbal. has been awarded the C a n t e l l i Prize, worth a million I t a l i a n lire (about $1,600), for the world's best young conductor. He competed against 32 entrants from other countries. The prize, which is awarded every two years, is named after the world-famous Italian conductor, Guido Cantelli, who died in an air crash several years ago. Mr. Inbal, who conducts the Kol Israel Radio Orchestra, recently completed his studies at "the Paris Conservatoire.
Woman Collapses in Testifying Against Two Nazi Murderers Hanover (WNS)—Coming face to face again with the man who tore her children away from her for e x t e r m i n a t i o n in a Nazi camp was too much for Mrs. Ida Weynberg and she collapsed just as she took the s t a n d against two Nazis on trial here on charges of complicity in the slaughter of 86,000 Jews in the Lodz ghetto in Poland. . Mrs. Weyenberg had come from Paris to testify against Gunther Fuchs, former Gestapo official, and Otto Bradisch, Gestapo Mayor of Dodz during the war. As she looked at Fuchs, Mrs. Weynberg b e c a m e hysterical, shouting "murderer" and "criminal" at Fuchs. Both court and spectators were moved by the scene. When the woman came to, she told the court that Fuchs had taken away two of her children for transport to a Nazi death camp and that when she implored him to let her join the children he shot her in the leg. Sobbing, the woman told the court that, acting under Fuch's orders, Gestapo men tore away the two children from her—one three and the other seven—and that when she broke the police cordon begging Fuchs to let her join the children, he drew a gun and fired point blank at her leg. ..'. The witness collapsed again when she showed the court photographs of her children. "Give jne a gun," she b e g g e d the judge, but never completed' the
sentence.
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Rabbi Uri Miller Elected President New York UTA)—Rabbi Uri Miller was installed president of the Synagogue Council of America in ceremonies at the Carnegie International Center. In his acceptance address, Rabbi Miller outlined the •'specific tasks" confronting the religious forces of American Jewry, emphasizing that one of the -'deep concerns" of the Jewish community was the fate of Soviet Jewry. The Omaha community will be pleased to know that Rabbi Miller held thejnilpit at the Bnai Israel Synagogue during the middle 3(i's.
Bar and Bas iiizvah All fi!fT)d» and relatives are Invited to attend services and reception. SHARON MPPETT SUSAN ENDE1-MAN Sharon Lippett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lippett and Susan Endelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endelman will celebrate their Bas Mitzvah tonight at Beth I s r a e l Synagogue. JIM MAI.ASHOCK Jim Malashock, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Malashock, will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday, October 26 at Temple Israel. MAKK ABKAHAMSON KKUCE ABKAIIAMSON Mark and Bruce Abrabamson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abrahamson, will each become Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning at Beth Israel Synagogue. LAWRENCE IiOGUCHWAL Bar Mitzvah of L a w r e n c e Boguchwal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boguchwal will be celebrated on Saturday morning. November 2 at Beth Israel Synagogue. IJARRV COHN STEVE NOGG Barry Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohn and Steve Nogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nogg will each b e c o m e Bar Mitzvah Saturday, November 2 at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue.
Deaths MRS. BESS PRICE Mrs. Bess Bernstein Price, 53, a former Omahan.died Saturday at Los Angeles, where burial took place on Sunday. Surviving are husband, Leonard; brother, Leo, both of Los Angeles; mother, Mrs. Fannie Bernstein Cohen; sisters, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. William Epstein. MRS. ZELDAPIZEU Word has been received of the death October 17 of Mrs. Zelda Pizer, 80, of Los Angeles, formerly of Omaha. Burial was.in Los Angeles. Surviving are husband, S i m o n ; daughter, Mrs. Mac Guttman; son, Dr. Marvin; and 3 grandchildren, all of Los Angeles.
Four Arabs Killed
Needs Larger '64 UJA Leaders Told
Friday, Ortobrr 25, 1WBS
'China and Russia' Rabbis fo Insist on Institute Topic Kashrufh at Wedding (WNS) — A warning Omaha University thatNewark they will not officiate a t .
Rome CJTA)—Joseph Meyerhoff of Baltimore, general Freda Utley will speak on chairman of the United Jewish "China and Russia: The InterAppeal, told the 100 members nal Conflict" at the University of the UJA Study Mission this of Omaha annual institute on World Affairs, Wednesday, Ocweek that "much more money tober 30 at 8;J5 p.m. at the Uniwill be required in 1964" than versity. the UJA raised in 1903. He in"Freda Utley is English by dicated that the goal of the birth, American by choice, and 1964 campaign was expected to a citizen of the world by reason exceed substantially the $00,- of her education and experience. "She married a Russian in 000.000 raised in 196:) for do- the foreign service. When he mestic and overseas welfare served in Japan she was special correspondent for The needs. M a n c h e s t e r Guardian. They He spoke sifter mission mem- then lived in Russia until her bers heard a series of reports husband was sent to a slave laon the needs of Jews in Fiance, bor camp. She escaped with Italy and eastern Europe on the their young son to England." second day of the four-day ses- After the p u b l i c a t i o n of sion in Rome. He asked the mis- JAPAN'S FEET OF CLAY, one sion members to anticipate of her seven books, she went to their visit to Israel in the same China as a war correspondent sense of dedicating themselves for the London News Chronicle. to a process of study. He added She later became a Reader's that "only if you intend to un- Digest correspondent in China. derstand in depth the whole vast Freda Utley has traveled exproblem of relief and rescue will tensively in nearly every part you be able to interpret it to of the world, from China to Euyour fellow-Jews back home." rope to the Middle East, and One of the reports indicated has gained a reputation for acthat in France during the past curate, unbiased reporting. Her year, organizations operating lectures as well as writings with subventions from the Amer- make use of personal experican Joint Distribution Commit- ience. tee met 80,000 requests for welfare services of various types MONA LISA for North African settlers. The House of Glamour report showed that 15 months 553-7000 alter the influx of more than I I I No. 50th 6 Expert Hair Sty I i its 100,000 Algerian Jews into Air-Conditioned Dryers France, only 20 to 25 per cent MISS MARSH and MISS JERRY could be considered as adeOwners quately housed and employed and otherwise integrated into French society. It was estimated that of the other 75.000, o^e-quarter would succeed in adapting themselves fairly well within the next year or two with the help of the massive subsistence and training program the JDC is supporting in France. The future of the remaining Jewish newcomers— more than 55.000 personshangs in the balance at present, the critical factors being jobs and housing which are rarely to be found in the same locality, the mission was told. Reports on Italy indicated it was becoming of increasing imM'ltrn Phmnlnfi Yottr portance as a center for transmigration of Jewish refugees now leaving eastern Europe and North Africa to resettle in Iscall "the Father of rael, France, North America, South America, and Australia. a Thousand Brides"— The mission members were told that some 2,500 migrants would be passing through Rome, GeMr. K e e f c . . . 341-6226 noa, Trieste and Naples in the next month or so enroute to countries of final destination.
wedding-places where kashruth was not observed was sounded by the Northern New Jersey region of the Rabbinical Assembjy of America, composed of Conservative rabbis. Declaring that "restaurants, catering establishments or hotels that dp not provide kosher facilities for a w e d d i n g will henceforth be regarded as unsuitable places for holding the ceremony." The Conservative rabbis urged all congregants "to give preference to the synagogue or home in which to hold the marriage ceremony in order to indelibly impress upon the bride and groom the essential role that these two institutions should play in conserving the prescious traditions of Jewish life."
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Charleston, S. C—The U. S. Navy's newest and largest destroyer escort has been named the USS Bronstein in honor of a Navy doctor who was killed in action during World War II. This is the second ship to be named for Lt. (j.g.) Ben Richard Bronstein; the first fought in numerous engagements during the war and was transferred to the Uruguyan Navy in 1952. The new ship, resignated DE-1037, has joined the Pacific Fleet this fall.
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John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
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•Lt. Ben Richard Bronstein, a native of Manchester, N. H., was educated in Manchester and at Tufts Medical School, Boston. He was graduated from Tufts in 1940 and in October, 1041, entered the Navy as ar. assistant surgeon with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. His first assignment was aboard the USS Jacob Jones. Lt. Bronstein lost his life when the Jones wa"s sunk by a submarine off Cape May, N. J., on Feb. 28, 1942. He was awarded, the Purple •Heart posthumously.
Tel Aviv (WNS)—An Israeli patrol intercepted and killed four Arab infiltrators who violated the border along the Gaza Strip area, it was disclosed here by army officials who said the incident had been brought to the attention of the UN Emergency Force. The firing look place when the Arab infiltrators refused to obey an order to halt. The in- , - ,; —, . . filtrators were found to carry"; ,A wise.man hears one word a submachine gun. and understands two. -.-•••
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Roll of Needlework Guild Contributors Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg. chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework Guild Drive, issued an urgent request this week to :ill women to send in their contributions now. In addition to those previously listed, the following have contributed throu;;h Monday: Mrnes. Arthur Adler, Henry Appel. Max ArbitmaiJi Jack J. Ban, Julius Barren, David Becker, Paul Bernstein, Sheldon A. Bernstein, Max I. Bittner, Dave Blacker, Max Blotcky, Isadore Blumkin Huebcn 1. Uordy, Jacob Burstein, Louis Canar, Frank Cohen, Herman Cohen, Arthur A. Cohn, David Cooper, Martin Cooper, Sol Crandell, Harry Duboff, Harry Dvosin, Morton Ehrcnrcich, Richard K. Einstein, Ruben Epstein, Willis M. Epstein, John Faier, John A. Farber, Maurice Fcldman, Nathan Fcldniiin, Morris C. Fellman, Morris Firestone, Henry Fisher, Harold Fox, Max Frank, Harry Frankel, Joseph H, Freeman, Gilbert Freiden, Mines. Charles S. Gendler, Isaac Gilinsky, Richard Goldman, Abraham G. Goldstein, Walter E. Gottlieb, Sam H. Green, Elmer Greenberg, Elmer S. Gross, Gary Gross, Ignac Grunsweig, Phil Guggenheim, Joe Cuss, Bernard Hockenberg, Sidney Ilollis. Kieva Hornstein, Sam Hornstein, Nathan J. Hor-
wich, Rebecca Hurwitz, Max Kadis, Marcel Kahn, Jiarry Kaplan, Alex Katz, Meyer Kirshenbaum, Abe Klotz, Harry K r a n t z, M. K. Kreitstein, Joe Kurz. Carl Lawman, Moore Lasher, George Lavine, Morris Levey, Hyman Levine, I. M, Liberman, Abraham Lipsmnn, Henrietta I-onj;, Philip Lubman, Manuel Mackay. Richard M. Martin, Sol Martin, Orvel A. Milder, Harry G, Mendelson, Michael Morris, Max Novak, Nathan Novak, Harry R, Nystrom, Albert Okrent. Sol S. Parsow, Jack Raznick, David Rice, Donald A. Rice, Henry Riekes. Norman D. Rips, John Rosenblatt, Morris. Rosenstein, Agnes Rubin, Meyer Rubin, Irvin Rubinow, Maurice Sachs, Paul Sacks, Harry Saltzman, Bernard Schein, B e r.n a r d Schimmel, Emanuel Segel, Frank Sekar, Irvin Sherman, Harold Siegel, Nathan Simon, Ray R. Simon, Leonard Skolnik, S(anley J. Slosburg, Isadore Sokolof, Joe Sokolof, Jean Soshnik, Abraham A. Steinberg, S. Steinman, Benj. Stern, Meyer L. Stern, Myron Tarnoff, Mori Trachtenbarg, Maurice Udes, Morris A. Venger, Jerome Wassermari, Morris Weiner, E. I. Widman, H. D. Wigodsky, Ernest B. Wintroub, Harry Wise, Jr., Albert L. Wohlner, Irvine B. Ziegman, and the Misses Fannie Grodinsky, Rose Grodinsky, Bess Kahn and Rose Rothkop.
D.C.. with the following dele-I'fONEKIt WOMKN MEET TUESDAY Kates from the Omaha Chapter The Pioneer Women will hold attending Mmes. Leonard Berntheir monthly luncheon meeting stein, Saul Graetz, Sidney KatieTuesday. October 2!) at J2::iO man, Sam Katzman, J. Harry p.m. at the Jewish Community Kulakofsky, Robert Rosen and M. M. Franklin, Missouri Valley Center. Bingo and card playing will Regional president, Charles follow the meeting, Ross and Miss Elaine Arenson Discarded clothes and furnish- from the- Business and Profesings for the r u in in a g e sale sional group. * * o should be dropped off at the home of Mrs. Rose Schwartz. HADASSAII RUMMAGE 4216 Mason; or call Mrs. Dave Pick-up dates for the HadasEpstein 345-4574 for pick-up. sah rummage articles are Sun« • • days October 27 and November BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD :i. The sale dates are November STUDY GROUP TO MEET 10 thru 12 and November 17 at Beth Israel Sisterhood will re- 321 and No. 10 St. sume its monthly study group on For details call Mmes. Harry Monday, October 28 at 12:30 Fercnstein 551-5868, N a t h a n p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Marcus 553-0973, or Nathan Cohen, 5002 Lafayette. • . Turner •55I-0G4O. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead in a d i s c u s s i o n of the Prayer Book, and traditions and Birth c u s t o m s , Mrs. Harry Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Belchairman, said. zer of Prairie Village, Kansas, • * * formerly of Omaha, announce KADINOWSKI TO SPEAK the birth of a son. Michael NaABOUT TKIP TO ISRAEL than oii October 14. The Golden Age Club will hold The Belzers have a daughter a noon luncheon meeting on Vicki Jo. Monday, October 28 at the JewGrandparents are Mr. and ish Community Center. Mrs. Samuel S. Steinberg and • Joseph Radinowski, president, Mrs. Nathan Belzer. will speak on his trip to Israel. Mrs, Allan Crounse will present a musical program. Ben Ourion Invites The Club is co-sponsored by the Omaha Section, National Adenauer to Israel Council of Jewish Women and Bonn (WNS)—Former Chancelthe Jewish F e d e r a t i o n of lor Konrad Adenauer is to visit Omaha. Israel at the invitation of David Ben Gurion, former Premier of CORNHUSKER CHAPTER Israel. B'NAI B'KITH Dr. Adenauer and Mr. Ben Cornhusker B'nai B'rith chap- Gurion have been close friends ter will hold a study group on even in the absence of diploOctober 2(1 at 8:15 p.m. at the matic relations between their home of Mrs. David Bleicher, two countries. 9526 Douglas. • • * • • * ASSURES ONTARIO JEWS WORKMEN'S CIRCLE POLICE WILL BE ALERT DRAMATIC CLUB DINNER AGAINST ANTI-SEMITES The Workmen's Circle DraToronto (WNSJ-^-An assurance matic Club will have a dinner that his office and the police Sunday, October 27 at G p.m. at authorities will continue to be the Labor Lyceum with Mrs. on the alert against anti-Semitic Nathan Lerman and Mrs. Yetta demonstrations and "swastika Orcnstcin in charge. The following will be honored: vandalism" was- given to the Max Katz, Mrs. Sarah Schwartz, Jewish community; by Fred Mrs. Sam Susman on the occa- Cass, Attorney General of the sion of their birthday and Mr. Province of Ontario. The Attorney General gave •nnd Mrs. Sam Zwerling, who nre the assurance to the Jewish Naleaving Omaha. tional Joint Community Rela• » • tions Committee following a DELEGATES TO ATTEND meeting with Jewish leaders, HADASSAH CONVENTION The 49th annual convention of who urged that "necessary steps Hadnssah will be held October be taken to cope with the situa' •. 27 through 30 in Washington, tion." > .
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Szmerlak-GoldbergWed at Beth Israel Rubin Smeerins Miss Leya Rose Szmerlak, To Celebrate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmerlak, became the 50th Anniversary bride of David Goldberg, son of Mrs. Max Goldberg of Bronx, N. Y., on October 20 at Beth Israel Synagogue. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Benjamin Groner. Miss Firda Szmerlak, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Hanna Szmerlak, sister of the bride and Phyllis Belzer. Irving Belzer was best man. Ushers were Steven Goldberg, brother of the groom and Barry Snyder. The bride wore a floor length gown of silk mist taffeta and hand-clipped chantilly lace wtih a bouffant veil caught with double crown of lace. • Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg went to Denver, Colo., for their honeymoon and will make their home in Bronx, N. Y.
OmahansinNews Mrs. J. Harry Kulahofsky was a co-chairman for the fifth annual World Fellowship Tea held Monday at Duchcsne College. The event is co-sponsored by the college and the National < Conference of Christians and Jews. Dr. A b r a h a m Omaha chapter co-chairman for the National Conference of Christians and Jews, has been elected to serve as a National Committeeinan of the Conference. Mrs. Julius Newman was a co-chairman of the Beautification Day activities Sunday-at Turner Park. Irving Marcus, of Z'ales Jewelry, was elected first vice-president of Crossroads Merchants Association. Ronald Reitzcr has opened a retail mail order business, the Mail-N-Shop. _I. J. Kraft, a partner of the Doctors Business Bureau, has earned the title of Certified Professional Bureau Executive.
Tribute Paid toDanes For Rescuing Jews Jerusalem (JTA)—Moving tributes to the Government and people of Denmark were paid here at a meeting commemorating the 20th anniversary of the rescue of the Jews of Denmark from the Nazis. A large delegation, representing the Danish Government and people, among them former underground members who took part in the rescue operations, attended. They included f i s h e r men, academicians, housewives and widows of resistance fighters. MOROCCAN-PAPER SAYS JEWS HAVE NO RIGHT TO USE HEBREW IN EVERYDAY DEALINGS Casablanca (WNS)—Jews have no right to use Hebrew other than on a religious level, it was declared here by "Akhbar edDonia," anti-Jewish Moroccan publication. The, publication issued the dictum by way of reacting to what it said was the utilization of Hebrew by Jewish merchants in their every-day • business dealings. It said Jewish merchants using Hebrew were Zionist sympathizers bent on making Hebrew a third language in Morocca.
Travel Curbs Eased On Arabs in Israel Jerusalem, Israeli Sector— Premier LeVi Eshkol announced the relaxation of travel curbs for Arabs living in the central and northern military govern-, ment areas of Israel.
In honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Smeerin a reception will be held Saturday, November 2 from 'ft p.m. to mid, night at Temple Israel. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smeerin and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Chafetz of Chicago, will be the hosts. No invitations have been issued. All friends and relatives are invited.
Now is Now is f"""" '
Mrs. David Goldberg
HeSen Manvifz Engagement Told Now iS\ Mr. and Mrs. David Manvitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Herbert Maslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nowii William Maslin of Denver, Colo. Miss Manvitz graduated from the University of Iowa where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She is teaching in Aurora, Colo. Her fiance DATE-HUT ROLL^ is a graduate from Denver University where he was a member of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. A D e c e m b e r wedding is READY-TO-SERVE DESSERT CAKE planned.
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LINDA RIEKES JEFF SIMON CENTRAL CANDIDATES Linda • Riekes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Riekes, and Jeff Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Simon are among the candidates for the Central High School Homecoming King and Queen for this year. The crowning of the King and Queen will be at the Homecoming Dance Saturday, October 20 from 8 to 12 midnight at the Schimmel Indian Hills ballroom. All Central alumni are invited to attend. A nominal fee will be charged. The Homecoming football game is tonight at Benson Stadium.
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Tage Four
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Center Sports
Friday, October !5, 1&6X
Pittsburgh Urn. Gets S119,000 To Study Israel Gadna Youth
'Continued from Page 1) . By Charles Arnold instrument, particularly a saxCOACH KKI) McMANUS Last year (he City of Omaha through Ihc Civil Air Patrol was ophone, trombone or drum. to a group of Gadna boys from fsraei. The general feeling of DAU-LAI) SPEAKER Charles Herzon, d i r e c t o r , , host the community was that they helped much in bringing good will lu Red McManus, Creighton University's basket- urges all youngsters who lia've a favorable light. played an instrument for one bull coach will be guest speaker at the Dad-Lad Evidently the Gadna organization of Israel lias attracted the Day program, Sunday, November 3 at 2 p.m. at year or more to come to the attention of many leaders in the United .Slates. special audition Sunday, Octothe Jewish Community Center. Tile story below is of special interest to Omaha Jewry who The event will kick-off the Midget league bas- ber 27 at 2 p.m. at the Jewish welcomed the Israel Gadna's with open arms in July of 19GZ. v ketball season at the Center. All youngsters from Community Center, Room 25. Israel's "Gadna" — a.youth •• •— . the fifth through the eighth grade are invited to corps which has been successfuldttend with their fathers. SPECIAL EVENTS ly countering teenage restless- formerly were considered "probOther activities to be offered ness in that country with after- lem children" but who sines Midget league practice sessions and team organizations are scheduled to begin on Sunday, grade and junior high students school projects—will be the sub- have become Gadna members. Dr. Eaton hopes to answer shortly include a Pet Show, Hob- • ject of a three and a half year November 10. by Show, Art Contest, Writing study by Prof. Joseph W. Eaton such questions as the following: To what extent does Gadna YOUTH SWIMMING Contest plus special tourna- of the University of Pittsburgh's YOUTH COUNCIL Graduate School of Social Work. deal with adolescent problems ments. The opening practice session FLAG FOOTBALL Combining informal education like the a c q u i s i t i o n of work for a youth swimming team will In addition classes are being Rayim routed Chaim Weiz- formed in social dancing, read- with r e c r e a t i o n , the Gadna habits and mature attitudes tobe Sunday. November 10 at the ward sex, and with preparation Jewish Community Center, Bar- mann. 40-14. to c a p t u r e the ing and study habits, plus a movement stresses social adjust- for family life, national service, ment, character development, ton Greenberg. Center Swim Youth Council flag f o o t b a l l class in crafts. and satisfying use of leisure? and physical fitness through acChairman, announced. • • • championship at Adams Park How extensively does Gadna tivities such as scouting, nature The group, to be under the .Sunday ending the season with PARTY PLANNING study, work projects, sports and reach school dropouLs, children coaching.of "Doc" Hill, will meet six wins and no losses. TUTORING SERVICES other planned social e x p e r i - of migrants who don't go to e a c h Sunday afternoon, the The Center's Party Planning ences. s c h o o l , handicapped children, hours to be announced. Rayim, striking for the top Service, which provides movie The curriculum, devised by and those otherwise poorly inteAll grade and junior high position in Youth Council sports and professional entertainment grated into the world of "growschool students who are compe- with a big, experienced and well for parties for children, has add- Israel's ministry of education, is ing up?" tent swimmers and who would coached team, had too m u c h ed a new feature of making gym closely related to the' teenagers' What makes the difference belike to participate in a fall and class and "big guns," for Chaim and swim parties available to school work, but Gadna also tween leaders who are effective spring program of coaching and Weizmann to cope with. The new those parents desiring such an takes school dropouts as mem- in reaching teenagers and those competition are invited to join champions scored early and kept event for their children. The bers. Programs are led largely who are not? by older youths selected to do the group. up a fast pace. Rayim coach Planning Service also provides Gadna According to Dr. Eaton, "Gadwork in lieu of military Jim Farb'er, making sure his party planning assistance and • * * na may have organizational service. team wasn't over confident was personnel to direct the activities VARSITY BASKETBALL Unlike after-school clubs in techniques worth adapting for The Varsity League basket- taking no chances as the youth- and events at a party. Parents this country, which appeal prin- the purpose of bridging the rift ball practice sessions on Wed- ful Rayim boys displayed good are urged to call the Center as cipally to children of the middle between adolescent and adult BOfar in advance of the party class minority—but seldom en- ciety here. The study will ennesday nights have already be- speed and poise. gun. It is hoped that with your Dan Katskee put on a sensa- dates as possible to insure ade- gage slum dwellers or children able us to test hypotheses about participation the League will op- tional one-man show to lead quate planning. of farm laborers, Gadna reaches how to do this. Like the United erate this year with more Jew- A.Z.A. I to their fourth victory. Be it assistance in French. almost half of Israel's 14 to 11! States, Israel has a high dropout ish players than before. Any The speedy senior, made prac- Spanish, trigonometry, history, year olds. It reportedly has had rate and a large, heterogeneous Jewish members of the Com- tically every defensive play and English or writing, the Center's m a r k e d success in stemming immigrant population. munity that are interested in constantly kept hZ.h. 100, in "Adolescent rebellion is nothService call provide y o u t h f u l negativism and deplaying in the Wednesday night the hole by his speedy running the-Tutoring ing new. But the learning of linquency. necessary help to students Varsity League should contact on offense. needing a boost or advancement Pitt's Gadna research will be adult roles has become a vastly the Athletic Office. in any academic area. Outstand- financed under a $119,000 grant complicated problem for many A.Z.A. 100, got a top perform» *• ance from Kenny Tretiak, who ing college students or grad- from the U. S. Office of Educa- American youths. Many of them can't find employment that gives YOUTH COUNCIL sparked the team on offense uates in the field in which the tion. The Youth Council league is with s u p e r b passing to Jack grade or high school student Dr. Eaton proposed the re- their lives meaning. planning a round of practice ses- Steinman for the only touch- might be needing help are as- search as an aid in formulating "And more and more Ameris i o n s in preparation for the down. signed the student by the Serv- U. S. programs—including the can children are growing up in forthcoming campaign. Sunday. ice. A small hourly charge is proposed " d o m e s t i c p e a c h families that have experienced a Won Lost made November 24 will kickoff the Final Standings for the services of the tu- corps"—to help youth leap the major change in environment— Youth Council league basketball Rayim 0 0 tor. Over 30 students have been hurdles to maturity and develop from farm to city and from other season. During the season each A.Z.A. 1 countries to urban slums." ...4 2 helped this semester alone to a sense of direction. team will play 12 league en- Chaim Weizmann 2A Israel, says Dr. Eaton, is now improve their understanding of Preliminary plans call for a counters. A.Z.A. 100 0 6 school subjects while improving team of American and Israeli exporting the Gadna program • * • ALL STAR TEAM their school grades at the same s o c i a l scientists to interview to African and Asian countries VOLLEYBALL Jerry Lohrman, Rayim time. Several students have also some 2400 Israeli teenagers, half by means of leadership training: MEN, now is your chance to Bob Gould, Rayim taken advantage of the Service of whom will be Gadna mem- courses. Understanding the program, he believes, could have participate in an activity that Arnie Weitz, Rayim to learn subjects not offered in bers. the added usefulness of enabling you have been waiting for. The Jeff Silverman, Rayim the high schools at the present Additional interviews will be us certain of our forJewish Community C e n t e r is Dan Katskee, A.Z.A. 1 conducted with Israeli school eigntoaidmake time. program's effectiveness. starting its own V o l l e y b a l l Marshal Turkel, A.Z.A. I dropouts, youngsters arrested To utilize the service call the by the police, youth from homes Leagues for those interested in Mare Kaplan, Chaim Weizmann learning and participating in this Randy Endelman, Chaim Weiz- Center's Youth Activities Office, receiving public assistance, Gad By End of Year 342-1366. Tutors are assigned na leaders, and teenagers who fast growing team sport that mann only on direct and specific repromotes fun and exercise. As a No Algeria Jewry quest of the students or parents. player on a team you will at- Paul Goldenberg, A.Z.A. 100 ,WNSi—Algeria a year tain p h y s i c a 1 fitness, basic Jack Steinman, A.Z.A. 100 Arabs in UM Spurn agoParis had a Jewish population of skills, "teamwork and esprit de Sheldon Perelman, A.Z.A. 100 SPEED READING 120,000, but it will virtually be a corps." Speed Reading, a special Israel's Peace country without Jews by the end course in reading and study All those interested in form- King of Jordan United Nations, N.Y. (WNS)— of this year if the trekking of skills, is to be offered each Fri- Israel's ing their own team or becoming call for peace in the Algerian Jews to France conday for junior and senior high Middle East a member of a team, contact the was turned down tinues at the current rate, acns school students. The course, this week in the « Athletic office. General Assem- cording to highly informed Jewwhich utilizes the latest reading bly by a number of Arab speak- ish sources here. machines, run for ten weeks, ers who were unison in themeFENCING BEGINS SOON This development emerged folLondon (WNS)-If he does not with a fee of $5 being charged spurning of all peace offers. lowing disclosure that the reOn Sunday. November 3, fencto cover the cost of materials get the weapons he needs from ing classes for beginners will The new Saudi Arabian repre- maining 4,000 Jews in Algeria open at the Center. The course his "friends," the United States, and instruction. sentative told a plenary session were planning to leave the counBritain and France, he will turn Only a limited number of stuwill consist of ten lessons meetof the General Assembly that try under the impact of the tense ing each Sunday at 7 p.m. in the to the Soviet Union, King Hus- dents will be allowed to partici- while Israel has ostensibly been political situation there. Scores sein of Jordan declared in Ampate in the Course to insure calling for peace, it "has shown of Jewish families from Algeria auditorium. The classes are designed for non-fencers who are man, his capital, according to maximum benefit to the class no indication of any intention to have arrived recently in Franca reports reaching here. participants. interested in studying one of the abide by the resolutions of the with reports that fear of civil The disclosure comes within most graceful and traditional of United Nations and recognize war was generating a wide exoall sports. The complete ten two months after establishment Bond Redemption the rights of the people of Pales- dus of Jews. week course of instruction will of Soviet-Jordanian diplomatic tine." He warned the session (Continued from Page 1) relations. King Hussein said he progranvis $1750 $ : Center mem- had a continuing one and that "there can be no peace in costt S17.5O ($15iOO recently "struck had recentl " t kup a new that the work so nobly begun in the Middle East until the Palesbers) and registration will be friendship" with the the _USSR dship with USSR and and Jerusalem (JTA)—Dedication J held at 6:15 p.m. on November 3, vFrance and "that the Communist its opening phases can only be tine problem is solved in accord- ceremonies and 'first c l a s s e s just prior to the first lesson. Be- threat to his country was not as brought to fruition by more and ance with the principles of law were held here at the new Hegreater investment in the future. and justice." cause of a limited number of serious as it had been. brew University High School, a students that will be accepted in "Another encouraging result Syria's representative told the $1,000,000 structure on the Unithis class no registrations will of the redemption program," Mr. Assembly that resolving of the versity Campus. The. National be accepted after the beginning Kulakofsky stated, "is the num- "Palestine p r o b l e m " was no Council of Jewish Women of the of the first session. For more inber of new purchasers who have longer a matter of Arab-Israel U. S. contributed more than half formation call the Athletic ofcome forth to join the hard core concern but an issue concerning of the funds for the construction fice. of Omaha's traditional Bond in- the "Arab people of Palestine" of this latest addition to Israel's Jerusalem fWNS)—The Jordan * « * vestors. In this way, we have he said, "had never bowed educational system. River irrigation project for the been able to broaden the base of who, to the injustice c o m m i t t e d " VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Negev is "a matter of life or our supporters and move into a against them by "Zionist imperiThe Varsity J.C.C. Volleyball death" for Israel, it was deteam won three out of t h r e e clared here by official sources new era of our program with en- alism." against the Central "Y" at Offutt on the heels of disclosure that hanced prospects of yet greater Air Force Base last week. At the prevention of the project was achievements." Pally Jewish Newspapers QUALITY tUGGAGB AT The Israel Bond program conend of two weeks of play, the one of the primary goals en-' BAR and Has IMilzvah congratuBEASOHAtLB PStCBS J.C.C. now holds a 6-0, ivon-lost visaged by the new Iraqi-Syrian tinues with receptions planned lations, also cards, for ait for November 5th at the home of record in, the Midwest A.A.U. ' military merger. TOAVELWARI Jewish holidays and special Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mayer, and league. Earlier, a report from Daoccasions. Those playing on the team mascus said that the main ob- on November 12th at the home LUGGAGE CO. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodg« were: Chuck A r n o l d , Elliott jective of the merged forces, of Mr. and Mrs. Irying Herzog. Brov/n, Orvel M i l d e r , Lindy under a Supreme Defense Coun- It will culminate with a communFOR BENT—Room and Koshej Paul, Sherman Poska and Bud cil, would be to thwart the Jor- ity-wide dinner on November Board or Room alone, 490 24th at Schimmel's Indian Hills H i t Homy Slogburg/ dan River effort. JH-74M Chicago. Call after 2 p.m., Inn. ' 555-8322.
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