NEBRASKA STAT£ HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
JAN 13 1964 Vol. XMI—Nil. 19
Publication Offlic. 101 No.'Mill Oinuhu, Nebraska, Plionc 3IZ-I.1M
OMAHA, NKKKAKKA, I''HII>AV, JANUARY
10,
19(!t
Second Clnis i'ostnfie lJaid ul Oniuliu, Ncbr.
Single Copy 10 Cents Annual Hate 4 Dalian
Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following activities and pro grams call HIP Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 312-136G.
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Puppet Workshop for Adult Mothers, fathers, club leaders, den mothers . . . ested in the: special Puppet Workshop starting at Wednesday, February 1!) and running lor five conse.^uve Wtd nesday sessions. Under the supervision of Mr. Nelson, a professional pupptt eer, instruction will be given in selecting suitable program. • stage construction, constructing all types of puppets plus staging small productions, No fee is charged for the workshop open to all adults woik ing with youth groups or for adults interested.in developing a fine hobby with their children. No advance registration is needed.
'I Have Sinned' Jan. 19th • The January presentation in the Yiddish Film Series, 'I Have Sinned," will he presented next Sunday, January 1!), Jo:;< ph Radinowski, chairman of the series stated. The !! p.m. film deals with a Jewish daughter, Esther who falls in love with an officer in Poland during the war. The film in Yiddish with English subtitles, was hailed by the New York Times as being an excellent production with scenes of Jewish customs being of considerable interest, Admission to the film is 5U cent;; for adults with students and children being admitted free. t.
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Finest Cast for Thereepenny Opera Rehearsals for the Center's Resident Theater production of Brecht's "Threepenny Opera" started this past week, and it appears that we have the finest cast ever assembled for a local production, Al DiMauro, director of the theater group stated. Assisting with the production are Mary Levine. in charge of music; Emaleen Skinner, in charge of choreography; and Mrs. Harold Gifford, in charge of sets and costuming. Six performances of "The Threepenny" are expected. DiMauro stated, with tickets to go on Bale sale for the March presentations shortly. Adults interested in working with the technical phases of the theater, staging, set construction, lighting, makeup, publicity and promotion, are welcome DiMauro said. Those interested may contact the Center's Activities Office or attend any of the evening rehearsal sessions at the Center. ••
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Scholarship Materials Added to College Kit Two publications dealing with scholarships and financing of higher education have been added to the Center's College Counseling Kit which is made available free of charge to interested parents and students. The publications. "Financing a College Education," and "A Guide to Scholarships," bring to eight the number of booklets in the pro-college guidance series. A special series of filmstrips and sound commentaries are iresently being made available tb teenage youth groups on colege guidance topics while personal testing and counseling are available to assist people in planning school programs, choosing a vocation, solving current school problems, selecting a college or training facility, and in other areas related to vocational and educational preparation for successful adulthood. Parents are encouraged to participate and consult with counselors in planning the educational and occupational future of their sons and daughters. Appointment or information may be acquired by calling the CCP'VS Activities Office, 342-1 rJCG.
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Israeli 1're.sidenl Zalman Shazar greets Pope Paul VI on Hie pontiff's arrival in Israel.
tresses Jewish Hole i Jerusalem, Jan. 5 (JTAI—Pop Paul VI, the first Pontiff ever to visit the Holy Land, told Israeli President Znlman Shazar today that hi; includes in his prayers the Jews, as "the sons of the people of the Covenant, whose part in the religious history of mankind can never be forgotten." The Pontiff's s t a t e m e n t to President Shazar, in response to a greeting by Mr, Shazar at Megiddo, was one of the highlights in a crowded day. during which the leader of world Catholicism was hailed by hundreds of thousands of Israelis—Christian, Jewish and Moslem—on his historic pilgrimage to this country, Mr. Shazar had welcomed the Pope in Hebrew. The Pope, in turn, concluded his remarks by using a Hebrew word twice —the word "Shalom." It was a bright, clear day, as the Pope, with his entourage of three cardinals and other Catholic dignitaries, entered Israel at the town of Ta'arach, opposite the Jordanian border village of Jenin. That frontier post, usually closed to any travel be--
twecn Jordan and Israel, was opened especially for the Pope's visit. Officials of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs greeted the Pope at Ta'anach. at the southern edge of the Valley of Jezreel. (Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, was not present; she had hurt a foot and was hospitalized in Jerusalem just prior to the Pope's arrival.) With Israeli outriders preceding the papal convoy, and the road guarded by scores of fsr a e l i policemen and security personnel holding back cheering crowds behind iron barricades, the entourage made its way up a hill to the ancient town of Megiddo, arriving there in 10 minutes. An Israeli military guard of honor snapped to attention and presented arms as t r u m p e t s sounded a ceremonial welcome to the head of the C a t h o l i c Church. Awaiting the Pope atop the hill was the official welcoming party, composed, in addition to President Shazar, of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol; Deputy Premiere Abba Eban; Dr. Xor-
Childrens Theatre to Start Soon Girls and boys interested in acting will have an opportunity to develop their skills and talents in a new Children's Theater Sponsored by the Center. To start shortly under professional direction, the Children's Theater will feature Sunday or Friday rehearsals. Two one-act plays are to be cast by the children's theater group. Boys and girls interested in participating in the new activity are requested to call the Center so that they might be notified of rehearsals and tryout schedules. The Children's Theater rounds out the Center's complete dramatic program which includes a Resident Theater for adults and the Suitcase Theater for junior high and high school students.
Israel Kits Still Available Only a few kits remain in the Center's specially assembled packet of pamphlets and information on Israel for students and interested adults. Answering the question, "What should I know about Israel?" the free kits include maps, brochures and booklets on all aspects of Israel from the form of government and political organization to the economy and geography of the country. . • The free kits remaining may be ordered by calling the Center Activities Office. '
Slim-Trim Class For Women , The J e w i s h Community Center is offering Slim-Trim c l a s s e s for women. The course is designed to take off pounds, take off inches, and Keep you in good physical fitness and condition.
The group will meet twice weekly. Classes will be held in convenient locations. Time and dates will be announced. For f u r t h e r information, call the Center's Athletic Director, 342-1386.
Wiiile 19G3 was a year of construction, 19G4 will he a year of instruction in the Omaha Pub lie Schools. R i c h a r d H. Hiller, newly elected president of the Omaha School Board, echoed that state nient of Dr. Paul A. Miller, su perintendent of schools. Hiller, who has been a school board member since 1051!, said his emphasis will be on bring ing curricula and services to students up to the best modern practices, "We've' had a lot of emphasis on plant construction over the past five year.'," he said,, "and Lord knows we've needed it. But now we want to study and evaluate all of our educationaL procedures, s e t some goals and proceed toward them. "The real nub of our work
is what we leach llicse kids. i We have authorized full study into (he areas of Vocational training, analysis of the needs of (lie community, what kinds (Continued on Page 2.)
UIIXER . . . new approaches.
ach Warhaftig, Minister for Religious Affairs; Chief Supreme Court Justice Yitzhak Olshan; Minister of Police Behor Shitreet; Speaker of the Knesset Kadish Luz; and other high Israeli officials. Present also, as dean of the diplomatic corps in Israel, was Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Bodrov. ISRAEL PKESIUKNT WELCOMES POPE A red carpet had been spread from the Pontiff's automobile to the spot where President Shazar awaited the Pope. Television and other broadcast apparatus had been set, as Mr.. Shazar stepped forward and told the Pope: "With utmost respect, and in full awareness of the historic significance of this occurrence, unprecedented in the annals oE the generations, I have come in the name of the Government of Israel, and in my own, to bid welcome to the supreme Pontiff, the spiritual Father of the Catholic C h u r c h throughout the world. I have come to greet him with the dge-old blessing: 'Blessed be thou in thy coming.' "From Jerusalem, our capital city, the City of David, I, and the members of the Israel Government with me, have made our way down to Megiddo, the city that Solomon built, so that we may welcome him as soon as he has stepped upon the soil of our land, this Holy Land." Noting that the Pope had described his pilgrimage to the Holy Land as a journey of pray- ' or, seeking "mercy for all mankind," President Shazar continued: "Surely the devastation of my people during this last generation is a bitter warning of the depth of bestiality and the loss of the D i v i n e image to which ancient prejudices and racial hatreds can drag men down, if a purifying spirit does not come into being while there is yet time to dam up these dangers forever." The Israeli President t h e n voiced hope for the realization of the call expressed by the ancient Hebrew prophets wlw looked toward the day w h e n "nation shall not lift up sword against nation." "This countryside," said Mr. Shazar, "testifies as living witness to the fact that prophecies are being fulfilled—the prophecies of the ingathering of our people here from all corners of the earth,
THE JEWISH
Page Two
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.
I'ltKSS
Mrs. Granotf Weekend Visitor
Omaha will be honored with a visit from one of Israel's outstanding women this week end. She is Mrs. Myriam Granott, Bernard L. Friedberg, Editor former president of the Hadassah Council in Israel, and wife of Dr. Abraham Granotl. late president of the World Organization of the Jewish National Fund 4:45 p.m., followed by Sholosh since 1922. Candlelight: 4:51 p.m. Keutlos. Daily services at 6:!iO Beth Israel: Mrs. Granott is the past presRabbi Benjamin Groner. Can- ii.m. and 5 p.m. ident of the Hadassal- Council tor Emil Berkovits, members of in Israel, having filled every Temple Israel: Sabbath Eve- other office previous to that of the Junior class of the Talmud ning Services will be held at Torah and the Choir will conthe President. This Council acts duct the Late Services this eve- 8:15 p.m. with Rabbi Sidney H. as Hadassah's representatives in ning at 8:15 p.m. Traditional Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Israel and coordinates Hadassah Friday evening services (Kobo- Kuttner officiating. activities there. Each of Hadaslas Shabbos) at 5 p.m. Musical portions of the serv- sah's Israel projects including Saturday morning services ice will be provided by Cantor Jewish National Fund is reprebegin at 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Min- Kuttner and Choir under the di- sented on the Council, The Councha at 5:05 p.m. followed by rection of Miss Ida Gitlin. cil r e p o r t s regularly to the Maariv at 6 p.m. Hadassah National Board and Sunday morning services at its committees are in constant touch with t h e i r counterpart 9 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. committees in America. and 5:10 p.m. At the present time she is the Beth El: Sabbath Eve Services Beth El Synagogue's annual chairman of Ya'al—the helping at Beth El Synagogue will begin sabbath congregational dinner, hand to Hadassah. Ya'al was this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi under the chairmanship of Mrs. organized in Jerusalem in 1955. Myer S. Kripke will deliver the Louis Katz, will be at 6 p.m. on It now comprises more than sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar January 24. Circle coordinators, 200 women doing volunteer work and the Beth El Synagogue Mmes. Eugene Cooper and Shir- for Hadassah Hospitals, they Choir will render the musical ley Weinstein will be assisted make bandages, maintain a liin catering chores by Mmes. brary for patients, and sew dolls portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath Morning Mort Brett, Seymour Davis, for child patients. Their services Services will begin at 8:30. The Leon Dobrofsky, Kurt Hirschin- are in demand in the hcspitals Family Service will begin at ger, Gary Gross, Yale Richards, for holiday parties and as ad10:30. Mincha-Maariv Services Ben Wintroub, Alex Plotkin, Wil- juncts to other hospital funcliam Lohrman, Ernest Pries- tions. Because of the success of will be held at 5 pm. Sunday morning services be- man, Nate Cooper, Stanley Sil- this project government and gin at 9; Services during the verman. Harold Epstein, Lnzcr municipal hospitals are a 1 s o week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 Singer, Bernard Hockcnbcrg and organizing women's volunteer Morton Richards, Table decora- auxiliaries patterned after Ya'al. p.m. tions by Mrs. Melvin Weiss. An eloquent orator, she has li'nai Jacob Adas Ycshuron: Following dinner, the congre- been in great demand as a Friday Mincha, 4:45 p.m.: Sat- gation will attend services in speaker on behalf of Hadassah urday morning..8:30 and Mincha, the sanctuary at 8 p.m. A sitter and the Jewish National Fund will be available for those chil- on four continents. In Omaha, dren too young to attend the she will be the house guest of .service. Reservations must be Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky All fflphil* and relatives nre made in advance with Mrs. for three days. A tea in her honor is being Invited to attend services nml Katz. given Sunday by Mrs. Sam Katzreception. man. Mrs. M. F. Levenson and RONALD OILLKIt Mrs. Kulakofskv. Bar Mitzvnh of Ronald Ciller. (Continued from Page 1.) son of Mr. Oscar Giller will be of jobs are "available, what to celebrated on Saturday, Jando about the dropout problem. nary II at 8:45 a.m. at Beth IsThis is where I think we can rael Synagogue. make real progress." ADULT STUDIES .AT BETH EL He said he expects to expand January 13th marks the bethe number of board committees and to rely heavily on the school ginning of the College of Adult staff. One new committee will Studies at Beth El Synagogue. MRS. KATIK FRANKLIN Funeral services were held deal with plans and personnel. The sessions, to be held on eight January 3. for Mrs. Katie Frank- Other new areas (perhaps at consecutive Monday evenings, lin, 87, at the Jewish Funeral subcommittee level) will include are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. During the first hour of the Home. Interment was at B'nai reasearch and public information. session, Cantor Aaron Edgar, Sholem Cemetery. Survivors are a son Morris He praised Dr. Miller who be- Mr. Walter Feidman, Rev. AlexM., Omaha; grandson, G. W. came superintendent Ifi months ander Katz. Mr. Avraham MalOsheroff, Las Vegas; g r a n d - ago. "I feel good about the op- ek and Rabbi Norman Mussman daughter, Mrs. Gerald S. Levin, •portunity to work with him," will teach Jewish music, conversational Yiddish, synagogue Napa, California; grand-nephew, Miller saidi and home skills, beginner's HeAvraham Malek. Omaha; and 4 Ililler, who lives at C238 brew and religious observance great-grandchildren. Glcmvood rd., Is 52 years old. of Jewish life. He is president of the ComALBERT SCHWARZ Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will dismunity Leasing Corporation Albert Schwarz of Margate cuss "Men Aflame—Our Propheand executive vice-president City, New Jersey, passed away tic Heritage," the prophetic litof the Community Credit ComJanuary 2 with burial on Janerature of the Bible, during the pany, which operates six loan uary :t, in Atlantic City. Sursecond hour, beginning at 9 p.m. offices in Nebraska, Iowa, and vivors: wife. Margate City, « . * Colorado. N. J.; and son Rabbi Sidney H. Educated in Omaha public BRANDE1S BOOK GROUP Brooks. Omaha. schools, he attended the UniverThe Brandeis University'Book sity of Michigan and won his Group will meet at the home of DAVID mvOSKIN law degree from Creighton Uni- Mrs. Harry Wigodsky, 1301 N. David E. Dwoskin, 2fi. former versity in 1935. He is the father 49th Ave., Monday, January 13, Omahan, passed away in River- of two children, Robert, 14, and at 10 a.m. Guests are welcome. side, Calif., on December 2G and Jane, 12. was buried in Chicago, 111. De- Hiller served four- year.; in Do your1 shopping in the Jewish cember 31. the Army in World War II, has Press. Survivors are: wife, Eva; been active in R o t a r y , Boy daughter, Debra and Miriam, Scouts, United Community ServChicago; parents, Mr. and Mrs. ices, the Airport Commission, H. Dwoskin, Omaha; brothers, and other civic projects. Albert, Omaha; Joseph Y., PhilDaily Jewish Newspapers adelphia, Pa.; sister, Serena, Shop through the Jewish Press BAR and Has Mitzvah congratuNew York City. Ads. lations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge 1018 FARNAM >- 346-5050 Second Class Poitoge Paid a! Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription. SJ CO.- Advertising Rates en Application. Publication Office—101 No. 20th Street. Omaha. Ncbr., 3421216.
Religious Services
Beth El Sabbath Dinner January 24
Bar Mifzvah
School Board Head
Friday, January JO, JOfil
Federation Library
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Books worth reading: Dag Ilaminarskjold: Servant of Peace edited by Wilder Foote. Dag Hammarskjold served as Secretary-General of the United Nations from 11)53 until his death. Leader;, of nation.', and men in the street alike recognized this man of rare mind and spirit who had rendered great service to the cair.e of peace During this period of his office he initiated constructive action in the Suez crisis by creating the first emergency lorre formed and directed by international organization, he made possible the solution of the LebanonJordon crisis in 1958, and he launched the UN operation in the Congo. He is rightfully revered by people throughout the world as the man who. more than any other, made the United Nations an effective inteination.il force. Dag Hammarskjold left a legacy of philosophy, policy and action indispenable for building firmer Inundations of international order. This book containing his speeches is (|iute different in quality and interest from the usual collection of speeches by a public figure. Jl is the very personal work of an unusual man, who combined one of the best minds of his times with qualities of charater that gave him greatness. In these speeches he leaves a record of the philosophy which inspired him. and of the policies he believed should be pursued. Others . . . Hefore I Forget by Meyer Sluyser Jewish Concepts ami Reflections by Samuel Umen Exile and Upturn by Charles F. Pfeiffer Mysticism in World Religion by Sidney Spencer Husband of Delilah by Eric Linklater Modern Jewish Stories by Gerda Charles The Jew in American Life by Samuel H. Dresner Grt'al Jewish Thinkers by Simon Noveck Contemporary Jewish Thought by Simon Noveck Forgotten Pioneer by Harry Golden
Dr. Greenberg Writing Contest Winner
.i Jilt ^
Study Group
Deaths
I)r. Abe Greenberg, for whom the annual Center-sponsored writing contest for youth Is named, presents the first place winner Abe KinstlingcT, a junior at Central High School, with a trophy and citation. Other award winners in the contest were Mike Kaplan, Junior High Division, and Miriam Frank in (he Grade School Division. AH those who entered the contest arc to receive gold-leaf engraved certificates.
Vocational Guidance Offered at Center The youth Activities Department is now offering a stepped up vocational guidance service free to all Omaha Jewish youngsters. This service includes a
c o m p l e t e vocational library, which is augmented by a recently completed vocational file. Any youngster desiring help should contact tfie center for an appointment.
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
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Frliluy, January 10, 18C1
THE JKWISn
Organizations
Pago Three
Omahans in News Mr. Gilinsky Engaged
I wish to thank all my friends for the donations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve D. Swart/, Beth Israel Synagogue, also left Omaha to reside in San the cards and gifts received BKTII 1SKAIX SISTICKIIOOI) COUNCIL Guests, last week, at the home during my stay in the hosBeth Israel Sisterhood will The "listening post" study Francisco, Calif, w h e r e Mr. of Mrs. Albert E. Gilinsky. .'•017 pital. " hold one of its major ,'inmuil group of the Omaha Section of Swartz is affiliated with the JewMrs. Morris Appel functions on Tuesday, J;inu;iry the National Council of Jewish ish Federation, in the publicity Underwood Ave., were her son, Richard Joseph Gilinsky of Los 14lh at I2:.'iO p.m. in the synaand public relations department. Women will meet on January Angeles and his fiancee. Miss gogue social hall. Isabel Kleigman ol Brooklyn. The event is the Service Sup- 21) at the home of Mrs. Stanley HOLLIS HOMES N. Y. The visitors were honored ply Shower, luncheon and card Slosberg, 6744 Burt. The topic REDUCED! 1621 N O . 54TH ST. Wednesday night, January 1st .1 UiiJinuiin, 1 party which provides funds for for discussion will be "Touring H.iilis lien. 1 in |il.II i' All ('ondliliillinK at a cocktail supper given by the purchase of linens and sup- the Orient." Mrs. Mabel Smith REDUCED! 327 SO. 70TH ST. Mrs. Gilinsky and her .son-in-law plies for the synagogue kitchen. of Travel and Transport agency Mr. and Mrs. Seymour ZeinJ I'.i diiMiin^ , 'I li.iihs, II k (', \H f'utl. Mmes. Gabriel Bergman, Henry will lead the group. fekl of Overland P;irk, Kansas, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M i i | i l .Hin i', All CondltloiilriR; Coren. and Jack Levey are have announced the engagement Ronald Cohn, at the Cohn home ^c«. Ilii'st* luxiirl »IINI> tU'vttriitt'd, + * • chairmen for this event. Other of their daughter. Karen, to Miss Kliegman, daughter of MiKlr5ii!l"-l5|9(l'<'rl"1' t t^Kluv Iiy f a l l committeewomen include Mrs. BKTII V.h SISTKItllOOl) Stanley Greenfield, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kliegman Rubin Ratner, luncheon arTHE HOLLIS CO. of Brooklyn, attended Bryn A new cantata, under the di- and Mrs. Max Greenfield. rangements; Mrs. Gilbert Aro- rection of Cantor Aaron Edgar, Mr. Greenfield holds a Bache- Mawr (Pa.) College and was noff, table decorations; Mmes. will be performed by the Sister- lor of Science degree in chemis- graduated from Cornell UniverWilliam Poster, Louis Schwartz, hood Choral Group of the Beth try from the University of Cal- sity, Ithaca. N. Y., where she Harry Smith, table setting; and El Synagogue for the luncheon ifornia at Berkeley and is doing was a member of Phi Beta KapMmes. Frank Cohen. Max Colin, meeting on Tuesday, January graduate work at the Univer- pa, scholastic honorary society. and Julius Hart-, reservations. 14, at 12:30 p.m. Narrators for sity of Indiana. Miss Zeinfeld She received her Master's DeMines. Irving Habendir, Harry the cantata are Mmes. Lou Katz is also a student at the Univer- gree at Columbia University, Siref, Nate Mandel, William Jo- and M a u r i c e Sachs. Choral sity of Indiana. New York, where she held a seph, Leo Sherman, Irving Da- group members are the Mines. An early June wedding - is Woodrow Wilson National Felvis, Sam Epstein, Arthur Joseph, •Hyman Belman, Irving Chuda- planned. lowship. Miss Kliegman was a Milton Parker. Robert Smith, coff, Marvin Dienstfrey, B e rFulbright scholar at St. Hilda's and Irving Charney will serve nard Goldstrom, Max LashinCollege, Oxford University in as table hostesses. sky, Phil Katzman, Stuart MusEngland and she did graduate . * * * ' kin, Sam Newman. Jack Noodell, study at the University of CalNate Nogg, Robert Schiller, Ray MIZItA( III WOMEN The Omaha Chapter of the Simon, Al Swartz. Chairman of Martin N. Colton and Bonnie ifornia at Los Angeles. She is Mizrachi Woman's Organiza- the group is Mrs. Schiller, ac- Given Levy of El Paso, Texas, now teaching 10th grade honors tion will have a 12:30 p.m. lunch- companist, Mrs. A. C. Fellman. were married in Los Angeles English in James Madison High eon meeting, Wednesday, JanPrayers will be recited by on Friday, December 27, 1903. School in Brooklyn. Mr. Gilinuary 15, at the Jewish Commu- Mines. A. D. Frank and Nor- Mr. Colton is a former Oma- sky, a former Omahan. received * When Planning 1'onr nity Center. man Prod, decorations, Mrs. ban. the son of Mrs. Gertrude a Bachelor of Science Degree in A film on the work of Miz- Meyer Halprin, Catering, Mmes. Colton and the late Michael D. industrial administration, with rachi will be shown, followed David Platt and Eugene Cooper Colton. honors, from Yale University by a card party. Bring your own assisted by C i r c 1 e Chairmen, where he was a member of Tail The marriage took place in call "the Father of cards. Mmes. Max Arbitman, Mines. Mori Brett. Kurt Hirschchapel of Congregation Mo- Beta Pi and Sigma Xi, honorary Bessie Behn, Abe Fisher and inger, Ben Wintroub, Yale Rich- the a Thousand Brides"— ' societies. He served 3 years in. gen David with Rabbi A. J. MaAbraham Lipsman arc in charge ards, Seymour Davis, Alex Plotkin. Leon Dobrofsky. and Gary ron officiating. Attending the the Navy and is presently a lieuof the. luncheon. ceremony were the parents of tenant in the reserves. lie is cm» • • Gross. Mr. Keefe ...341-6226 the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ployed with the system developOOKNHUSKKK UNA! IVKITII Reservations may be made M. Given, and the groom's fam- ment corporation of Santa MonThe Cornhusker Chapter of with Mines. Morris Brick, 55fi- ily, Mrs. Gertrude Colton and ica, California, as programmer 551-4090, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colton/ B'nai B'rith will hold its regu- 1420, Isaac Dloogoff, r r analyst. lar monthly meeting on January Milton Mintz, . ). )(i-2!)lli, or Ja- Mr. and Msr. Colton are mak- The couple is planning a sumcob Turek, r,r>:)-2U52. Sitter serv13, at «:15 p.m. at the Blacking their home in El Paso, Tex. mer wedding. stone Hotel. Mrs. Frank Rainbo, ices available. of the Nancy Bounds Modeling Studios, will talk on "The Use of Cosmetics and Hair Styling."
To Miss Kliegman
Zeinfeld-Greenfield Engagement Told
M. U. Golton, Former Omahan, Wed in L.A.
tieeepiion --
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COUNCIL MKKTINO The January Board Meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women will be held on Thursday, January J(i. 1004. at 1 p,m. at the home of Mrs. William Slonim, 1002 J. E. George Blvd., Mrs. Justin Manvitz, President, will serve as co-hostess at the dessert luncheon.
Weinsiein-Nogg Engagement Told
Mrs. David Weinstein of Nashville, Tenn., has announced the engagement of her daughter Barbara Faye to Robert Sterling Nogg, son of Mr. i.nd Mrs. E. Leo Nogg. The bride elect is a junior at Oklahoma University at Norman, Oklahoma, where sl<e is majoring in special education. She is a member of Sigma Delta BIKUR CIIOUM The Bikur Cholim Organiza- Tau Sorority. tion of Omaha will hold their Her fiancee is a senior at regular dessert luncheon meet- Oklahoma U. majoring in acing on Monday, January .13, at counting. He is a member of Pi 12:30 p.m., at the Jewish Com- Lambda Phi fraternity. A June munity Center Auditorium. All 21st wedding is planned. members are urged to attend. A wise man hears one word and understands two. •
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David Epsteins Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary
WHEN YOU SEE YOUR
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"SHALOM" . Shalom is a v/ord you heer oflen In li'cel. It means peace, tsrocf-s say "Shalom" when they welcome you, when li.ey bid you farewell, when they wish you all the good ihings in life. Now, Shalom is ihe rdme of on exciling new ship, lavish ond lovely, she is more then a Ijyury linershe is a heart-warming experience. If you are planning a trip to Israel or the Mediterranean next Spring-or anytime after-
Ward—see your Iravel agent, and say, "SHALOM" » «. "OUIIT".,,GO I I M And don't lorgelZim's other fine transatlantic liners. One leaves New York tor Haila every ihird Friday throughout the year.
MONA LISA House of Glamour III No. 50lfi
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Ownet's Repreientatlve: American Israeli Shlpplne Company, Inc., 327 South LaSalle. Street, Chlcajo, 427-7482; Other Offices: New Vork City, Lot Angelei, Miami Beich, Philadelphia, Montreal, Toronto
6 Expert Hair Styliiti Mr. and Mrs. David E. Epstein Air-Conditioned Dryers were honored at a dinner at MISS MARSH and MISS JERRY Beth Israel Synagogue on their Owners Golden Wedding Anniversary on December 20. Their son, Harold, and his family came from San Mateo, California, for the occasion.
Campus Former O m a h a n Stan C. Kaiman won the second prize of one hundred dollars in the Nathan B u r k a n Memorial Competition for 1963 at George Washington University L a w School, Washington, it was announced Monday. Mr. Kaiman's prize-winning paper was "Copyrights and the Common Market." A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiman, 5013 Cuming St, KBON Radio 1430 Presents "Message of Israel" Sunday, Jan. 12, 8:30-8:55 a.m. "Facing the Sorrows of Life" Rabbi Abraham Feinstein Chattanooga,, Tennessee
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WARD
342-5010
WE VALIDATE YOUR PARKING TICKETS •
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THE JKVVISH
Bv Charles Arnold gress on Sunday afternoon 3 NOVICK HANDBALL till 4 at the Jewish Community TOURNAMENT The number one h a n d b a l l Center. The class is under the court in Omaha is going to see supervision of Phil Cahoy. presaction this January. A Novice ent Sokol Hall instructor and Handball Tournament is being gymnastic star. Emphasis will be placed on free exercise, calplanned for eligible members of the Jewish Community Center. esthenics, ballet and tumbling. Classes are free to Center This special tourney consists of a double elimination with tro- members or $5 for it sessions phies to the winner and runner- for non-members. You may join at any time. Call or drop in at up. Those entering must not the Center's Athletic D e p a r t h a v e played in any previous ment for registration and furtournament. SIGN UP NOW! « • * ther information. v « * MIDGET LEAGUE TOT GVM CLASS Slh.and CUi' Grade Under the sponsorship of the Slosburg R e a l t y ran their winning streak to :t in a row, Jewish Center, Charles Arnold, Director of the Center's Health downing Nebraska, 22 to 17 in and Physical Education Departthe 5th and Gth grade Midget Basketball league. M i k e Ab- ment and Joe Micek, Aquatics Director will initiate a special rams and Jerry Waldbaum led the Slosburg attack with (i and f i t n e s s program for children 4 points respectively. Dan Gross- ages 4 to (i. man with 10 points led the scorClasses will start Tuesday, ing parade for the losers. January 21. at 10 a.m. The classIn a hard fought battle Tre- es are open to center members tiak downed 1-GO-Van 21) to 14. only without charge and will Steven Epstein put on a dazzling include rhythmic and creative display of sharp shooting to lead moveinent, s p o r t s skills and his hustling team to v i c t o r y. games aimed at improving phySteven contributed 10 tallies. sical fitness. 7lh and 8th Grade A physical education program In a close b a t t l e Cappy's at this age level can contribute Chargers edged Fireside Res- to the young child's social adtaurant 17 to 16. Gary Colick justment, emotional control and paced his team to a thrilling vic- educational achievement, as well tory with (> marks and Bob Guss as to his physical well-being. was the game's top scorer with 7 points. John Bohemian and YOUTH COUNCIL Bob Aronson made the scoring Rayim. with a balanced atcolumn with 5 points apiece. tack defeated A.Z.A. No. 1 «!S-1f> Mogen-David c a m e through last Sunday in Jewish Youtli with a great team effort to up- Council league play. Barry Zoob set Kaiman Insurance 2,'i-2'2 in with 21 markers was high scorer an overtime battle. Allan Par- and was assisted by Sanford sow was fouled just before the and Ainstcr who came through final buzzer rang, then put in with K) poinis each. Rayim now the winning point to lead Mo- takes over sole possession of gen-David to a narrow victory. first place with a G and 0 recJefl Krum and Allan Parsow ord. were top scorers with 12 and fi Jack Steinman pumped in 22 points respectively. Jerry Razniak pumped in 12 marks for tallies to lead his No. 100 team to a 35 to 29 victory over Raythe losers. im's B Team. Rich Jacobson In the nightcap, the Cardinals pushed across 16 marks for the upset Borsheim Jewelry 40-11. losers. The Cardinal scoring was evenLincoln AZA routed Chaim ly., divided among the e n t i r e squad. Bruce Muskin led the Weizmann Gl to 47 as Jeff Kushncr and Steve Wald pumped in losers attack with 5 points. 37 points between them. STANDINGS STANDINGS' 5th and Ctli Grade WL V! h G o Slosburg 3 o Rayim 5 1 Tretiak 2 1 Lincoln . .4 ?, Nebraska . . i •; A.Z.A. No. 1 I-GO-Van , o 3 A.Z.A. No. 100 . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 Chaim Weizmann 1 6 7th and Stli Grade i « W h B Team SCORING LEADERS Mogen-Davjd :j o j 11 Cardinals :j Q Jeff Kuslmer 05 Borsheim i i Neil Simon 81 Cappy's . . i 2 Jerry Goldman ' , . no Kaiman .1 2 Dan Katskee 79 Fireside o 3 Rich Jacobson * •
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SINDAY Januur.v \t Youth Couiull iia^kt-tball C-amfs: 1<I a.m. AZA KXI v.s. Rayim. 11 a.m..—<:h.ilin
Wel/.mann vs. 11 Team. i'2 p.m.-l.liufjin vs. ,\7,\ 1, Adv.'ineed IddyBiiiily Haski'tl/all
MONII.W
.MIXIIT;I Dani-iiiB—
.'V p.m.-4 p.m.
iiaslu'tl)ail: 71 h ami 8th <;radf: S.-3I) p.m. - ("anil. lulls vs Mo!;t'nDiivlil. 1:1ft p.m. -
Juntinry 13
Men's VnUeyliall - -IV.l'fl p.m.
FrncliiK
•faniiary Ifi
Men's Vulleylidll — rJ::M--2 p.m.
Open liym
-••IV:.TI-'2 p.m.
<Uasl{etljidll —
Uii ilrntnlon — ;<-!< |i in.
.'1-5 p.m. H.,\lm; ami • | Physical Fitness .'J::t*»-5 pin.
MIMI'S i'liyslral
Fitness 12-1 p.m.
llnnilbnll- Dall/ It u.ni. to 9 p.m.
Jmiuary t( .SIImiiasMi-s (l-ll a.m.
• a . m . l o *> p.TII.
Valslly liiiskclljiill i -- 7:S'l-li>. MIIIUT
Men's I'liy>l<-iil Kit ness 12-1 p.m. Wonii'U'ji Vollryliall-1.-3H-I p.m.
Jlcnllh
l'-»-« Ji.m. Sunilav.s 9 a.m.-j p.m.
Vatsity .H'C Volleyljall -
ilastirlli.'ill t-^i p.m.
<lnli
Ua.skelliall I..
HA', f'ola vs. Milkllll.
f'iinpy's vs. Ilitr-
FlrfSltlc.. vs.
Mil IAV Jnmiiir/ 17
MMl'i Vnlli-yli.-ill
Ol'iri Gym— .'!-! p.m.
Wrvstltns MlilCfl lj^«Uf am)'«t!i (Jia'ili-: •2.1X1 p.m.—Trctlak \s. -Slosbui^;. 'J: ITi p.m. Nebraska
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7-1H p.m.
Tucsdfiyn uinf y ».in.-ll H.m.
7-x li.ln. 09OOOOCOODOO9OOO
NKW Ol'TrCKKS OF KAYIM Tlie men of Rayim Fraternity announce the following officers for 1%<1; Harley Schrager, president; Frank Wintroub, vice president; Jerry Schneider, secretary; Jerry Hollis, 1st Sgt. at Arms; Mark Romanik. 2nd Sgt. at Arms; Stuart Smith, Youth Council Representative, a n d
Youth
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John Lohrman, Alternate Youth Council Representative. * • • COKNKKLTS CONVENTION The 'Sweetheart of Chaim Weiztnann, Sltippy Colm of Hevrah, v/as named regional Sweetheart. December 2fi at Cornbelts Winter Convention. Others receiving honors at the convention were: Cory Richards, first
place in story telling; Paul FCaiman, named to the all-star basketball team; and Mark Saunders, named regional religious chairman. Chaim Weizmann also took second place in the song contest and first place in the bawling tournament. Members of tho howling team are Bruce Hobernian, Paul Kaiman, Jeff Swartz, Gary Green arid Marc Kaplan.
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WRESTLING A boy's wrestling program is now in progress on Sunday afternoon 1:30 till 2:30, at the Jewish Community Center. All boys interested in learning wrestling which provides physical fitness, confidence and a good lead-up activity for other sports, come down to the Center workout room on Sunday. You may join at any time. Lessons are free to Center members or $5 for ten lessons for non-members. '
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Friday. January 10, Mil
Jewish Commynify Center Weekly Recreation Calendar
Center Sports
si!
PRESS
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GYMNASTICS AND TUMBLING CLASS A gymnastics and tumbling class for boys arid girls in grade and high school is now in riro-
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World Scene CONTRIBUTIONS TO HEBREW U. ARE TAX EXEMPT New York, Dec. 30 UTAI — Contributions to the American Friends of the Hebraw University are tax deductible, as heretofore, under the U.S. Internal Revenue Service regulation conc e r n i n g the deductibility of charitable'c o n t r i b u t i o ns to American philanthropic organizations with overseas programs, it was announced t o d a y by Lionel R. Bauman, president of the American Friends.
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